F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Fixing Low Frame Rates in Games

Fixing Low Frame Rates in Games

Fixing Low Frame Rates in Games

K
kungfutyla
Posting Freak
780
02-15-2025, 03:45 PM
#1
I frequently experience extremely low frame rates in Minecraft, often only ranging from 0 to 20 frames per second, which results in significant lag. I've attempted to play with various mod packs, and while they may run smoothly for brief periods with acceptable frame rates and occasional pauses, they invariably return to either 1 or 2 fps. What is causing this? I can comfortably play Counter-Strike: Global Offensive on medium-to-high settings at approximately 50 to 100 frames per second. My system specifications are as follows: AMD Ryzen™ 5 2500U Quad-Core (2 GHz, up to 3.6 GHz, 6 MB cache) + AMD Radeon™ Vega 8 Graphics; 8 GB DDR4-2400 SDRAM (1 x 8 GB); and a 1 TB 5400 rpm SATA hard drive.
K
kungfutyla
02-15-2025, 03:45 PM #1

I frequently experience extremely low frame rates in Minecraft, often only ranging from 0 to 20 frames per second, which results in significant lag. I've attempted to play with various mod packs, and while they may run smoothly for brief periods with acceptable frame rates and occasional pauses, they invariably return to either 1 or 2 fps. What is causing this? I can comfortably play Counter-Strike: Global Offensive on medium-to-high settings at approximately 50 to 100 frames per second. My system specifications are as follows: AMD Ryzen™ 5 2500U Quad-Core (2 GHz, up to 3.6 GHz, 6 MB cache) + AMD Radeon™ Vega 8 Graphics; 8 GB DDR4-2400 SDRAM (1 x 8 GB); and a 1 TB 5400 rpm SATA hard drive.

T
Turkozi
Junior Member
46
02-15-2025, 03:45 PM
#2
Initially, I suspect the issue stems from your memory. Ideally, if your budget allows, you’d acquire two 8 GB sticks with a higher clock speed and configure them for dual-channel operation. As a minimum, purchase an additional 8 GB stick and enable dual-channel mode. Furthermore, running with only 8 GB in single-channel mode could lead to increased hard drive access, particularly since 5400 rpm drives are considerably slower than 7200 rpm HDDs or SSDs.
T
Turkozi
02-15-2025, 03:45 PM #2

Initially, I suspect the issue stems from your memory. Ideally, if your budget allows, you’d acquire two 8 GB sticks with a higher clock speed and configure them for dual-channel operation. As a minimum, purchase an additional 8 GB stick and enable dual-channel mode. Furthermore, running with only 8 GB in single-channel mode could lead to increased hard drive access, particularly since 5400 rpm drives are considerably slower than 7200 rpm HDDs or SSDs.

O
Omg_Itz_Nerd
Junior Member
43
02-15-2025, 03:45 PM
#3
Initially, I suspect the problem lies with your RAM. Ideally, if your budget allows, you’d purchase two 8GB sticks at a higher clock speed and configure them for dual-channel operation. As a minimum, adding another 8GB stick while enabling dual-channel is recommended. Furthermore, running with only 8GB in single-channel mode could lead to increased hard drive access, particularly since 5400 rpm drives are considerably slower than 7200 rpm HDDs or SSDs.
O
Omg_Itz_Nerd
02-15-2025, 03:45 PM #3

Initially, I suspect the problem lies with your RAM. Ideally, if your budget allows, you’d purchase two 8GB sticks at a higher clock speed and configure them for dual-channel operation. As a minimum, adding another 8GB stick while enabling dual-channel is recommended. Furthermore, running with only 8GB in single-channel mode could lead to increased hard drive access, particularly since 5400 rpm drives are considerably slower than 7200 rpm HDDs or SSDs.