F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Does stuttering in games result from high latency?

Does stuttering in games result from high latency?

Does stuttering in games result from high latency?

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CAMOOO
Member
225
10-20-2018, 09:56 AM
#1
Hello everyone, i have this pc and it's new. About 2-3 months ago my specs were: i5 9600k, 1660 super, 16gb ram, 2x8 hyperx 2666mhz (max for intel i5), 700w psu with good cooling, and it stays under 60 degrees celsius for cpu/gpu. I noticed stuttering in games and checked Latency Moon, but i see high latency and red areas. I'm not sure what that means or if it's related to my problem. Please explain and let me know. I'll post a picture for you.
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CAMOOO
10-20-2018, 09:56 AM #1

Hello everyone, i have this pc and it's new. About 2-3 months ago my specs were: i5 9600k, 1660 super, 16gb ram, 2x8 hyperx 2666mhz (max for intel i5), 700w psu with good cooling, and it stays under 60 degrees celsius for cpu/gpu. I noticed stuttering in games and checked Latency Moon, but i see high latency and red areas. I'm not sure what that means or if it's related to my problem. Please explain and let me know. I'll post a picture for you.

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Shadow_Fiend
Junior Member
11
10-20-2018, 12:14 PM
#2
Did you consider the issues the log points to, such as audio dropouts, clicks, or pops? Have you attempted any of the recommendations listed in the log (turning off CPU throttling, verifying BIOS updates)? Additionally, which audio device are you employing? This could be the source of the problem, especially if it's an older device that doesn't fully support your operating system. Many PC audio components face driver compatibility challenges with newer OS releases, particularly with Windows 10.
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Shadow_Fiend
10-20-2018, 12:14 PM #2

Did you consider the issues the log points to, such as audio dropouts, clicks, or pops? Have you attempted any of the recommendations listed in the log (turning off CPU throttling, verifying BIOS updates)? Additionally, which audio device are you employing? This could be the source of the problem, especially if it's an older device that doesn't fully support your operating system. Many PC audio components face driver compatibility challenges with newer OS releases, particularly with Windows 10.

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CoenTjee
Member
57
10-20-2018, 12:51 PM
#3
sorry about the delayed response. actually, I don’t have any OC, so I’m not experiencing CPU throttling. my BIOS seems to be the most recent version, and I’ve updated it twice. however, when I change the motherboard, it confirms the update was successful, but it still mentions a 2019 update.
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CoenTjee
10-20-2018, 12:51 PM #3

sorry about the delayed response. actually, I don’t have any OC, so I’m not experiencing CPU throttling. my BIOS seems to be the most recent version, and I’ve updated it twice. however, when I change the motherboard, it confirms the update was successful, but it still mentions a 2019 update.

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erin_33
Member
209
10-20-2018, 01:28 PM
#4
What are the brand and model of your motherboard and power supply, along with the case and cooling setup?
The BIOS update mentioned may not be current because the model is from 2019, even though it claims a recent update.
CPU throttling isn't solely due to overclocking; heat can also be a factor.
Since you didn't mention temperature monitoring, it should be verified.
Consider using MSI Afterburner with CPU and GPU usage and temperature graphs active during gameplay, especially in demanding titles.
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erin_33
10-20-2018, 01:28 PM #4

What are the brand and model of your motherboard and power supply, along with the case and cooling setup?
The BIOS update mentioned may not be current because the model is from 2019, even though it claims a recent update.
CPU throttling isn't solely due to overclocking; heat can also be a factor.
Since you didn't mention temperature monitoring, it should be verified.
Consider using MSI Afterburner with CPU and GPU usage and temperature graphs active during gameplay, especially in demanding titles.

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NylodnewgPlaZ
Member
187
10-23-2018, 03:59 AM
#5
Apologies for the delayed response. There are new drivers available on my page for my 2020 model, but it still shows the version as 2019. My motherboard is an ASRock Z390 Phantom Gaming 4S, and the temperatures remain very low—over 60 degrees Celsius—while gaming.
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NylodnewgPlaZ
10-23-2018, 03:59 AM #5

Apologies for the delayed response. There are new drivers available on my page for my 2020 model, but it still shows the version as 2019. My motherboard is an ASRock Z390 Phantom Gaming 4S, and the temperatures remain very low—over 60 degrees Celsius—while gaming.

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sjoerdje007
Member
96
10-24-2018, 06:07 PM
#6
It's really unclear what BIOS and drivers are, as they are distinct components. BIOS is firmware, not a driver. Please tell me the MB and PSU you're using, and I can check your BIOS updates.
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sjoerdje007
10-24-2018, 06:07 PM #6

It's really unclear what BIOS and drivers are, as they are distinct components. BIOS is firmware, not a driver. Please tell me the MB and PSU you're using, and I can check your BIOS updates.