Errors in Rust exist, but Fortnite doesn't.
Errors in Rust exist, but Fortnite doesn't.
Hello everyone! I recently upgraded to AM5 and added a Ryzen 7 7800X3D along with a 32 GB RAM package at 6000 MHz. My GPU is a 3060. In Rust, my FPS jumped from around 60 to over 150, but after switching the CPU there are drops below 100 or even to 20 FPS at times. In code, I notice tiny stutters making the game feel unstable. I've tried BIOS updates and tweaking settings. Do you think I should check my power supply since it's 650W? Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
Disable V-Sync. Adjust performance or high performance settings in the Nvidia control panel according to each game profile.
The performance setting appears in the power management section of the Nvidia control panel.
7800x3D is experiencing significant stuttering with the newest AMD chipset driver. Many users face similar problems. Possible solutions include updating the driver, switching to a high-performance power plan, and closing any open browser tabs. Until AMD issues a new driver or you upgrade to a different CPU, these steps may only provide temporary relief.
It could be possible. I don’t have an Nvidia graphics card right now. Make sure to update the drivers, especially for the AMD chipset if needed. You can find step-by-step instructions in the Nvidia Ctrl panel guide.
I managed to locate it and still have some hesitation. Someone mentioned that 7800x3d users are experiencing many stuttering problems recently. I hope a solution is released and that's the cause.
This is easy to rule out. You won't have any performance loss caused by the PSU. If the PSU wasn't providing enough power, your PSU protection would trip, and your entire computer would turnoff instantly. 1.) Is this a clean install of Windows? Or are you reusing an old installation? 2.) I doubt this will solve your issue, since it's also occurring in CoD, but do you experience the same issue in Rust with Easy Anti-Cheat (EAC) disabled? The reason I ask is there is at least some evidence that it may be related to EAC and may be fixable from within Windows. Per the linked article: Go to your Windows Power Plan Settings Disable USB selective suspend in Advanced Options 3.) There's also a guide here that you can go through and try and see if you can determine a specific thing that addresses the issue. Feel free to DM me and ask about the guide if you have questions or something isn't clear. 4.) While hardware failures are more rare than software/configuration issues, it's also possible the CPU has an issue . I would at least recommend reaching out to AMD support and seeing what they recommend as far as troubleshooting goes