Diablo 3 Low FPS for new Build
Diablo 3 Low FPS for new Build
Hey everyone, just wanted to share my new PC build! Here are the specs:
* **CPU:** AMD Ryzen 7 2700 (3.2 GHz, 8 cores)
* **Motherboard:** Asus ROG Strix B450-I Gaming Mini ITX
* **Memory:** Crucial Ballistix 32GB (2 x 16GB) DDR4-2666 CL16
* **Storage:** HP EX920 1TB M.2-2280 NVMe SSD
* **Graphics Card:** EVGA GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER 8GB
* **Case:** Cooler Master MasterBox NR400 (with optical drive)
* **Power Supply:** EVGA BQ 850W 80+ Bronze Certified
* **Optical Drive:** Pioneer BDR-2209 Blu-ray/DVD/CD Writer
* **Monitor:** Acer VG271 Pbmiipx 27" 1920x1080 at 144Hz
* **Keyboard:** Logitech K800 Wireless Slim Keyboard
* **Mouse:** Logitech MX Master 2S (Black) Wireless Laser Mouse
The total cost was around $1656.90. I’m expecting to hit over 100 FPS in Diablo 3, but I'm only getting about 70-80 right now. I’m wondering if my monitor’s refresh rate might be a factor – it seems like the GPU should handle more than this. I’ve adjusted all the settings in D3, even on the lower options, and still haven’t been able to get past 70-80 FPS. Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
I had some trouble with voltage regulation and ripple – it performed significantly worse than a Corsair CXm, and honestly, I wouldn't recommend it. You might actually be paying more for it than you need to; a simpler, more basic PSU would probably cost about the same and do just as well. Don’t get too hung up on wattage alone. I personally wouldn’t use this one with a powerful graphics card. However, it’s perfectly fine for a standard office computer.
Using a DDR 2666 memory kit with a Ryzen processor feels like we're not fully utilizing its potential. The most affordable power supply I’ve come across, especially when combined with a 2070 Super, would be something to upgrade as soon as possible.
I've run into some issues with voltage control and ripple – it performs significantly worse than a Corsair CXm, and honestly, I wouldn’t recommend it. You might be surprised to find that a more basic Corsair unit is often priced similarly, and would probably be a better choice. Don’t just focus on wattage; I personally wouldn't use this power supply with a high-end graphics card. However, it seems perfectly fine for a standard office computer.
Let’s take a look at your computer’s processor and graphics card speeds – are they reaching their full potential? If not, there might be an issue, like the ripple I mentioned, which could be causing inconsistent power delivery to your CPU, GPU, or both. And don't forget about RAM speed; it’s really important for Ryzen systems because of how the memory and processor communicate through the infinity fabric. Ideally, you want that speed up to 3733MHz – anything lower, like 2666MHz, will noticeably reduce performance.