F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Fps drop in games on nvidia gtx 1080 graphic card

Fps drop in games on nvidia gtx 1080 graphic card

Fps drop in games on nvidia gtx 1080 graphic card

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Freak_Dude
Member
70
09-17-2016, 07:41 AM
#1
https://prnt.sc/pg0cb2
This is my pc specs , i am getting fps drop and stuttering in apex legends
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Freak_Dude
09-17-2016, 07:41 AM #1

https://prnt.sc/pg0cb2
This is my pc specs , i am getting fps drop and stuttering in apex legends

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eurny2000
Member
65
09-19-2016, 08:53 PM
#2
Here’s a rewritten version of the text using different words:

The original discussion centered around the performance implications of choosing between older RAM standards like DDR3 and newer ones like DDR4. While DDR4 initially offered a significant advantage due to its higher clock speeds, the gap has narrowed considerably over time. Initially, DDR4 was seen as a close alternative to DDR3 because of its tighter timing specifications – essentially mimicking the speed of DDR3. However, advancements in DDR4 technology have led to much faster frequencies and lower costs, making it effectively comparable to DDR3 at slower speeds. Now, when evaluating RAM performance, comparisons are often made between DDR3 and 3200 MHz, rather than the older standards of 2133 or 2400 MHz. This shift in the landscape highlights how rapidly technology evolves and impacts comparative evaluations.
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eurny2000
09-19-2016, 08:53 PM #2

Here’s a rewritten version of the text using different words:

The original discussion centered around the performance implications of choosing between older RAM standards like DDR3 and newer ones like DDR4. While DDR4 initially offered a significant advantage due to its higher clock speeds, the gap has narrowed considerably over time. Initially, DDR4 was seen as a close alternative to DDR3 because of its tighter timing specifications – essentially mimicking the speed of DDR3. However, advancements in DDR4 technology have led to much faster frequencies and lower costs, making it effectively comparable to DDR3 at slower speeds. Now, when evaluating RAM performance, comparisons are often made between DDR3 and 3200 MHz, rather than the older standards of 2133 or 2400 MHz. This shift in the landscape highlights how rapidly technology evolves and impacts comparative evaluations.

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SOBERALHAZIEL
Member
133
09-27-2016, 11:49 AM
#3
CPU bottleneck? Not enough ram?
Do some benchmarks.
What resolution are you running?
What settings?
How are your load temperatures looking?
What is the CPU usage when you experience these issues?
How much memory is used when Apex Legends is running?
GPU usage?
A fairly old CPU with a pretty beefy GPU, I can see that being a problem.
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SOBERALHAZIEL
09-27-2016, 11:49 AM #3

CPU bottleneck? Not enough ram?
Do some benchmarks.
What resolution are you running?
What settings?
How are your load temperatures looking?
What is the CPU usage when you experience these issues?
How much memory is used when Apex Legends is running?
GPU usage?
A fairly old CPU with a pretty beefy GPU, I can see that being a problem.

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professorninja
Junior Member
36
09-28-2016, 02:47 AM
#4
Here’s a rewritten version of the text, with different wording:

“Apex Legends can be quite demanding when it comes to computer specs. The game isn't typically known for being well-optimized, so many players have created guides and recommendations for adjusting settings to improve performance. Specifically, some advice centers around changing the process priority setting within Windows – often to 'Beyond Normal’ – to give Apex Legends greater access to system resources.”

“Many players also recommend customizing graphics settings within the game itself, as well as monitoring the performance of the game using tools like Task Manager to determine what is causing bottlenecks. The reason for this recommendation stems from the fact that the game's design has led to a lot of potential issues with hardware and software compatibility. “

Do you want me to modify this further or focus on a specific aspect?
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professorninja
09-28-2016, 02:47 AM #4

Here’s a rewritten version of the text, with different wording:

“Apex Legends can be quite demanding when it comes to computer specs. The game isn't typically known for being well-optimized, so many players have created guides and recommendations for adjusting settings to improve performance. Specifically, some advice centers around changing the process priority setting within Windows – often to 'Beyond Normal’ – to give Apex Legends greater access to system resources.”

“Many players also recommend customizing graphics settings within the game itself, as well as monitoring the performance of the game using tools like Task Manager to determine what is causing bottlenecks. The reason for this recommendation stems from the fact that the game's design has led to a lot of potential issues with hardware and software compatibility. “

Do you want me to modify this further or focus on a specific aspect?

I
ImXr
Junior Member
15
09-28-2016, 11:19 AM
#5
Here’s a rewritten version of the text, focusing on clarity and conciseness:

“When discussing graphics processing, memory bandwidth – the speed at which data can be moved to and from RAM – isn't always the primary concern, particularly in games. While crucial for high-end applications like rendering 3D models, it’s less critical if the GPU can access data on demand. However, if the system struggles to deliver data fast enough to the CPU, you’ll likely experience stuttering or a reliance on loading from storage – a significant performance bottleneck.”
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ImXr
09-28-2016, 11:19 AM #5

Here’s a rewritten version of the text, focusing on clarity and conciseness:

“When discussing graphics processing, memory bandwidth – the speed at which data can be moved to and from RAM – isn't always the primary concern, particularly in games. While crucial for high-end applications like rendering 3D models, it’s less critical if the GPU can access data on demand. However, if the system struggles to deliver data fast enough to the CPU, you’ll likely experience stuttering or a reliance on loading from storage – a significant performance bottleneck.”

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TastyTicTac
Junior Member
34
09-29-2016, 01:04 AM
#6
Here’s a rewritten version of the text:

This discussion centers around comparing older computer memory standards, specifically DDR3 and DDR4, with newer ones like DDR4. The core issue isn't simply the speed of the RAM itself, but how efficiently it communicates with the GPU during rendering processes. Older standards, such as DDR3, can introduce bottlenecks if the system’s overall processing speed doesn’t keep pace.

When DDR4 was initially released, many argued that its performance closely mirrored that of DDR3 due to similar timing characteristics. However, advancements in DDR4 technology – particularly higher frequencies – have significantly altered this comparison. Now, DDR3 is often compared to DDR4 at speeds of 3200MHz or higher, revealing a noticeable difference.

While the impact on frame rates might not always be immediately apparent, the primary effect is a smoother experience. When RAM and CPU work in harmony, the GPU isn't forced to wait for data, reducing stutter and improving overall system responsiveness. Essentially, faster RAM allows the GPU to operate more efficiently, preventing bottlenecks during demanding tasks like rendering.
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TastyTicTac
09-29-2016, 01:04 AM #6

Here’s a rewritten version of the text:

This discussion centers around comparing older computer memory standards, specifically DDR3 and DDR4, with newer ones like DDR4. The core issue isn't simply the speed of the RAM itself, but how efficiently it communicates with the GPU during rendering processes. Older standards, such as DDR3, can introduce bottlenecks if the system’s overall processing speed doesn’t keep pace.

When DDR4 was initially released, many argued that its performance closely mirrored that of DDR3 due to similar timing characteristics. However, advancements in DDR4 technology – particularly higher frequencies – have significantly altered this comparison. Now, DDR3 is often compared to DDR4 at speeds of 3200MHz or higher, revealing a noticeable difference.

While the impact on frame rates might not always be immediately apparent, the primary effect is a smoother experience. When RAM and CPU work in harmony, the GPU isn't forced to wait for data, reducing stutter and improving overall system responsiveness. Essentially, faster RAM allows the GPU to operate more efficiently, preventing bottlenecks during demanding tasks like rendering.

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SuperProtoMan
Junior Member
47
10-13-2016, 03:10 AM
#7
I just fail to see what I was making a comparison to. Thought it was all self referential. An appeal to make a comparison to something else, but not provided. The last line about the CPU being older/slower compared to the GPU?
I make an effort to try and write unambiguously, so I am curious about the interpretation.
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SuperProtoMan
10-13-2016, 03:10 AM #7

I just fail to see what I was making a comparison to. Thought it was all self referential. An appeal to make a comparison to something else, but not provided. The last line about the CPU being older/slower compared to the GPU?
I make an effort to try and write unambiguously, so I am curious about the interpretation.

X
Xxunidemonxx
Member
214
10-13-2016, 04:06 AM
#8
Both generally true.
This is one of those times where talking about bottlenecks makes sense since there is quite a gap between the CPU and GPU. Bottlenecks in the rest of the system will just be contributing factors to the overall system performance.
My main focus on the memory is capacity. If the system is running into a hard limit that will cause lots of problems. The speed/latency/bandwidth are appropriate to the CPU in question. Not much can be done about that except for outright replacement. Which is basically a new computer. To justify that expense just need some data. I have a feeling the GPU is capable, probably not running into a PCIe 2.0 limitation (though maybe, depends on the resolution)
I would guess the older quad core just isn't up to it. Or the game is going to disk for data because the memory is full during gameplay. Minimum requirement is 6GB, not leaving much for the OS and background programs. So getting some more memory sticks might be a quick, cheap fix.
And if some budget is available, maybe a nice Ryzen build.
X
Xxunidemonxx
10-13-2016, 04:06 AM #8

Both generally true.
This is one of those times where talking about bottlenecks makes sense since there is quite a gap between the CPU and GPU. Bottlenecks in the rest of the system will just be contributing factors to the overall system performance.
My main focus on the memory is capacity. If the system is running into a hard limit that will cause lots of problems. The speed/latency/bandwidth are appropriate to the CPU in question. Not much can be done about that except for outright replacement. Which is basically a new computer. To justify that expense just need some data. I have a feeling the GPU is capable, probably not running into a PCIe 2.0 limitation (though maybe, depends on the resolution)
I would guess the older quad core just isn't up to it. Or the game is going to disk for data because the memory is full during gameplay. Minimum requirement is 6GB, not leaving much for the OS and background programs. So getting some more memory sticks might be a quick, cheap fix.
And if some budget is available, maybe a nice Ryzen build.

M
MooMoo2011
Senior Member
690
10-13-2016, 08:41 AM
#9
Here’s a rewritten version of the text:

“Let’s rephrase this for clarity. When considering processors like Ryzen, it's important to understand their limitations and potential drawbacks. Ryzen CPUs are best suited for specific tasks – primarily streaming or multitasking with gaming – due to how they interact with RAM via the Infinity Fabric. This can create a dependency on fast RAM speeds, which adds complexity and cost. For a more balanced experience, especially when combining gaming and other demanding applications, a different processor might be a better choice. While Ryzen can handle these tasks, it’s not the optimal solution due to the potential for performance bottlenecks related to the Infinity Fabric and RAM speed.”
M
MooMoo2011
10-13-2016, 08:41 AM #9

Here’s a rewritten version of the text:

“Let’s rephrase this for clarity. When considering processors like Ryzen, it's important to understand their limitations and potential drawbacks. Ryzen CPUs are best suited for specific tasks – primarily streaming or multitasking with gaming – due to how they interact with RAM via the Infinity Fabric. This can create a dependency on fast RAM speeds, which adds complexity and cost. For a more balanced experience, especially when combining gaming and other demanding applications, a different processor might be a better choice. While Ryzen can handle these tasks, it’s not the optimal solution due to the potential for performance bottlenecks related to the Infinity Fabric and RAM speed.”

K
KidWatermelon
Member
133
10-13-2016, 02:52 PM
#10
i play on low settings , resolution is 1920 x 1080
This is the lowest fps i get when i look at the whole map
https://prnt.sc/pgqx0u
https://prnt.sc/pgr0y3
My fps drops when i go on a high altitude place on map ,
at some places my fps even reaches more then 190 , pls can u help
K
KidWatermelon
10-13-2016, 02:52 PM #10

i play on low settings , resolution is 1920 x 1080
This is the lowest fps i get when i look at the whole map
https://prnt.sc/pgqx0u
https://prnt.sc/pgr0y3
My fps drops when i go on a high altitude place on map ,
at some places my fps even reaches more then 190 , pls can u help

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