F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Finding Bottlenecks - Utility?

Finding Bottlenecks - Utility?

Finding Bottlenecks - Utility?

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Bonnibel
Posting Freak
794
04-14-2016, 11:28 AM
#1
Is there anything available that can identify performance issues with your CPU, memory, graphics, motherboard, SSD, or other components? Your system seems to be running slower than expected.
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Bonnibel
04-14-2016, 11:28 AM #1

Is there anything available that can identify performance issues with your CPU, memory, graphics, motherboard, SSD, or other components? Your system seems to be running slower than expected.

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LectroGamer04
Junior Member
30
04-16-2016, 06:17 AM
#2
There isn't a single comprehensive tester available. The most intense game I've encountered runs at its highest GPU settings. My experience with Metal Gear Solid V is the worst—when rendered in 4K at 1080p and ultra mode, it pushes my GTX970 to nearly full usage and my CPU to 53%. No bottlenecks for me.
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LectroGamer04
04-16-2016, 06:17 AM #2

There isn't a single comprehensive tester available. The most intense game I've encountered runs at its highest GPU settings. My experience with Metal Gear Solid V is the worst—when rendered in 4K at 1080p and ultra mode, it pushes my GTX970 to nearly full usage and my CPU to 53%. No bottlenecks for me.

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The_King333
Junior Member
38
04-16-2016, 06:59 AM
#3
Is the memory operating at 2400MHz? Exceeding 1866MHz requires BIOS setup.
What are your CPU temperatures during Prime95 testing? Temperatures over 55°C on the CPU and/or 63°C on the core will trigger thermal throttling. AMD processors should stay cooler than Intel ones.
How much space is currently used on your SSD? Have you recently updated the pagefile? Loading a massive, empty pagefile can significantly slow down the system.
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The_King333
04-16-2016, 06:59 AM #3

Is the memory operating at 2400MHz? Exceeding 1866MHz requires BIOS setup.
What are your CPU temperatures during Prime95 testing? Temperatures over 55°C on the CPU and/or 63°C on the core will trigger thermal throttling. AMD processors should stay cooler than Intel ones.
How much space is currently used on your SSD? Have you recently updated the pagefile? Loading a massive, empty pagefile can significantly slow down the system.

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nuclernoah101
Member
120
04-16-2016, 10:31 AM
#4
Weberdarren97:
Is the memory clock at 2400MHz? Speeds over 1866MHz need to be set in BIOS.
What are your CPU temperatures during Prime95? Temperatures above 55°C on the CPU and/or 63°C on the core will trigger thermal throttling. AMD processors should stay cooler than Intel ones.
How much space is your SSD using?
Have you recently rebuilt the pagefile? Loading a huge, empty pagefile can significantly slow down the system.
Running Prime95 reaches its limit at 47°C in a room at 75°F...with the OC set to 4.5 GHz. Yes, I did adjust the memory in BIOS. The SSD is roughly half full...I rebuilt the page file, but nothing changed.
But I believe you might be confusing things. It’s just a general impression—it feels like it should run better. I’m not sure anyone has created software to detect bottlenecks...just need to check the usual ways.
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nuclernoah101
04-16-2016, 10:31 AM #4

Weberdarren97:
Is the memory clock at 2400MHz? Speeds over 1866MHz need to be set in BIOS.
What are your CPU temperatures during Prime95? Temperatures above 55°C on the CPU and/or 63°C on the core will trigger thermal throttling. AMD processors should stay cooler than Intel ones.
How much space is your SSD using?
Have you recently rebuilt the pagefile? Loading a huge, empty pagefile can significantly slow down the system.
Running Prime95 reaches its limit at 47°C in a room at 75°F...with the OC set to 4.5 GHz. Yes, I did adjust the memory in BIOS. The SSD is roughly half full...I rebuilt the page file, but nothing changed.
But I believe you might be confusing things. It’s just a general impression—it feels like it should run better. I’m not sure anyone has created software to detect bottlenecks...just need to check the usual ways.

W
War91
Member
186
04-16-2016, 04:02 PM
#5
There isn't a single comprehensive tester available. The most intense game I've encountered runs at its highest GPU settings. My experience with Metal Gear Solid V is the worst—when rendered in 4K at 1080p and ultra mode, it pushes my GTX970 to nearly full usage and my CPU to 53%. No bottlenecks for me.
W
War91
04-16-2016, 04:02 PM #5

There isn't a single comprehensive tester available. The most intense game I've encountered runs at its highest GPU settings. My experience with Metal Gear Solid V is the worst—when rendered in 4K at 1080p and ultra mode, it pushes my GTX970 to nearly full usage and my CPU to 53%. No bottlenecks for me.

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Juniper05
Junior Member
3
04-16-2016, 04:21 PM
#6
Process hacker, GPU settings, and running your game in a window allow you to monitor various metrics such as CPU usage, disk activity, private memory, I/O, network, and thread details. The key feature is a separate window displaying the game or program threads; if any thread approaches 12.5% utilization across all cores, it indicates a CPU bottleneck. GPU-z provides detailed insights into your GPU performance.
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Juniper05
04-16-2016, 04:21 PM #6

Process hacker, GPU settings, and running your game in a window allow you to monitor various metrics such as CPU usage, disk activity, private memory, I/O, network, and thread details. The key feature is a separate window displaying the game or program threads; if any thread approaches 12.5% utilization across all cores, it indicates a CPU bottleneck. GPU-z provides detailed insights into your GPU performance.