F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Fixed: Reduced frame rate problem (excuse me for my poor language :D)

Fixed: Reduced frame rate problem (excuse me for my poor language :D)

Fixed: Reduced frame rate problem (excuse me for my poor language :D)

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TheExmax223
Member
132
06-20-2018, 03:11 PM
#1
Greetings, recently, I acquired a new computer featuring a Ryzen 5 2600 processor, an RX 580 graphics card, and 8GB of 2666MHz RAM. I'm experiencing a minor problem. My frame rate appears to be somewhat limited, particularly when playing Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, where I typically achieve approximately 200 frames per second at a resolution of 1280x1024, occasionally encountering brief stutters. Despite both my graphics card and central processing unit operating at acceptable levels—the CPU maintaining a usage rate of around 25-30% and the GPU fluctuating between 5% and 80%, rarely exceeding 100%—I suspect that my memory might be the source of this issue. I originally intended to purchase a 4x2GB RAM kit, but the retailer did not stock my preferred configuration. Consequently, I purchased a single 8GB module. I initially believed this would not pose a significant concern. Could this be contributing to the problem? As I possess limited technical knowledge, any assistance would be greatly appreciated. Thank you <3
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TheExmax223
06-20-2018, 03:11 PM #1

Greetings, recently, I acquired a new computer featuring a Ryzen 5 2600 processor, an RX 580 graphics card, and 8GB of 2666MHz RAM. I'm experiencing a minor problem. My frame rate appears to be somewhat limited, particularly when playing Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, where I typically achieve approximately 200 frames per second at a resolution of 1280x1024, occasionally encountering brief stutters. Despite both my graphics card and central processing unit operating at acceptable levels—the CPU maintaining a usage rate of around 25-30% and the GPU fluctuating between 5% and 80%, rarely exceeding 100%—I suspect that my memory might be the source of this issue. I originally intended to purchase a 4x2GB RAM kit, but the retailer did not stock my preferred configuration. Consequently, I purchased a single 8GB module. I initially believed this would not pose a significant concern. Could this be contributing to the problem? As I possess limited technical knowledge, any assistance would be greatly appreciated. Thank you <3

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Hunter1202005
Member
133
06-27-2018, 05:13 PM
#2
Simply purchasing a replacement stick wouldn’t be advisable. Even if you acquired an identical stick, it could possess varying timing values and voltage, and its compatibility wouldn't be assured. Minor adjustments within the BIOS might allow it to function adequately.

Instead, consider acquiring a 2 x 8GB set of matched RAM with a speed of 3000MHz, and recoup some expenses by trading in your existing single stick.
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Hunter1202005
06-27-2018, 05:13 PM #2

Simply purchasing a replacement stick wouldn’t be advisable. Even if you acquired an identical stick, it could possess varying timing values and voltage, and its compatibility wouldn't be assured. Minor adjustments within the BIOS might allow it to function adequately.

Instead, consider acquiring a 2 x 8GB set of matched RAM with a speed of 3000MHz, and recoup some expenses by trading in your existing single stick.

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JaumzinhoS2
Junior Member
16
06-29-2018, 07:02 AM
#3
Indeed, your memory is likely a factor in this situation. There are two primary reasons for this. Initially, using a single module can limit performance. Employing dual-channel – typically a 2x kit – can provide approximately a 10 to 15 percent boost in frame rates. Secondly, Ryzen processors benefit significantly from quicker memory speeds; your current 2666MHz RAM, while adequate, could perform even better with a faster variant (3000MHz or higher). A 10 percent FPS increase can be seen when transitioning from 2666MHz to 3000+ MHz, depending on the game.

Furthermore, for optimal gaming performance, 8GB might not be sufficient these days. While you can manage, 16GB represents the ideal configuration. Many modern games presently demand more than 8GB at 1080p resolution!

Therefore, I suggest investing in a 2x8GB kit with a speed of 3000MHz.
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JaumzinhoS2
06-29-2018, 07:02 AM #3

Indeed, your memory is likely a factor in this situation. There are two primary reasons for this. Initially, using a single module can limit performance. Employing dual-channel – typically a 2x kit – can provide approximately a 10 to 15 percent boost in frame rates. Secondly, Ryzen processors benefit significantly from quicker memory speeds; your current 2666MHz RAM, while adequate, could perform even better with a faster variant (3000MHz or higher). A 10 percent FPS increase can be seen when transitioning from 2666MHz to 3000+ MHz, depending on the game.

Furthermore, for optimal gaming performance, 8GB might not be sufficient these days. While you can manage, 16GB represents the ideal configuration. Many modern games presently demand more than 8GB at 1080p resolution!

Therefore, I suggest investing in a 2x8GB kit with a speed of 3000MHz.

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SirJeffrey9
Junior Member
13
06-29-2018, 07:40 AM
#4
Many will advise you that it’s not significant, but it truly does. This is particularly true when using Ryzen processors. You may experience a reduction in frames per second of up to 20% with that configuration. Instead of simply purchasing an additional stick, sell your existing 8GB module and acquire a complete set of RAM – always opt for matched memory modules, never combine different types.
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SirJeffrey9
06-29-2018, 07:40 AM #4

Many will advise you that it’s not significant, but it truly does. This is particularly true when using Ryzen processors. You may experience a reduction in frames per second of up to 20% with that configuration. Instead of simply purchasing an additional stick, sell your existing 8GB module and acquire a complete set of RAM – always opt for matched memory modules, never combine different types.

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Tatum_
Junior Member
43
06-29-2018, 09:05 AM
#5
Soooo... If I buy the same 1 stick once again, will it be the same as 2x8 gb? I know that 8 gb is kinda low, I was alredy thinking about buying a new stick
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Tatum_
06-29-2018, 09:05 AM #5

Soooo... If I buy the same 1 stick once again, will it be the same as 2x8 gb? I know that 8 gb is kinda low, I was alredy thinking about buying a new stick

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ChloeET
Senior Member
736
07-11-2018, 11:42 AM
#6
Simply purchasing a replacement stick is not recommended. Even if you acquired an identical stick, variations in timing and voltage could occur, and its performance would not be assured. Minor adjustments within the BIOS might allow it to function adequately. A more effective approach would involve acquiring a 2 x 8gb set of matched RAM with a speed of 3000mhz, while simultaneously recouping some expenses by selling your existing single stick.
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ChloeET
07-11-2018, 11:42 AM #6

Simply purchasing a replacement stick is not recommended. Even if you acquired an identical stick, variations in timing and voltage could occur, and its performance would not be assured. Minor adjustments within the BIOS might allow it to function adequately. A more effective approach would involve acquiring a 2 x 8gb set of matched RAM with a speed of 3000mhz, while simultaneously recouping some expenses by selling your existing single stick.

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Xll_Joker
Junior Member
16
07-12-2018, 07:01 AM
#7
Many thanks <3
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Xll_Joker
07-12-2018, 07:01 AM #7

Many thanks <3