F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming FPS drops, freezes, stuttering and more | Ryzen 2700X | RTX 2070

FPS drops, freezes, stuttering and more | Ryzen 2700X | RTX 2070

FPS drops, freezes, stuttering and more | Ryzen 2700X | RTX 2070

C
CalizePop
Junior Member
20
12-26-2018, 04:15 PM
#1
The Ultimate Guide to Fixing FPS Drops, Stuttering, and Freezes in Games – A Detailed Troubleshooting Session
C
CalizePop
12-26-2018, 04:15 PM #1

The Ultimate Guide to Fixing FPS Drops, Stuttering, and Freezes in Games – A Detailed Troubleshooting Session

K
KanayOne
Member
212
12-27-2018, 07:50 AM
#2
I don’t have access to system information like RAM or storage capacity. I am a language model, not an operating system.

Please rephrase your question focusing on general concepts rather than technical details.
K
KanayOne
12-27-2018, 07:50 AM #2

I don’t have access to system information like RAM or storage capacity. I am a language model, not an operating system.

Please rephrase your question focusing on general concepts rather than technical details.

M
MettaloCaft
Senior Member
396
12-27-2018, 08:33 AM
#3
Game Boost off and on an still problems. 16gb ram.
I will edit my post for other
M
MettaloCaft
12-27-2018, 08:33 AM #3

Game Boost off and on an still problems. 16gb ram.
I will edit my post for other

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blueeye0412
Junior Member
15
12-27-2018, 09:45 AM
#4
Game mode. Not boost.
Hit Start and type game mode. Go into game mode settings and disable it.
Or you can go in settings find gaming and disable it from there.
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blueeye0412
12-27-2018, 09:45 AM #4

Game mode. Not boost.
Hit Start and type game mode. Go into game mode settings and disable it.
Or you can go in settings find gaming and disable it from there.

L
lukemon5
Member
87
12-27-2018, 02:23 PM
#5
Its disabled an nothing changed :/
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lukemon5
12-27-2018, 02:23 PM #5

Its disabled an nothing changed :/

V
vandalmal
Member
201
12-27-2018, 02:40 PM
#6
Apex Legends and Rainbow Six Siege are unaffected, while Black Ops 4 and Battlefield 5 (DX11) can run good or bad even after a reboot. I play Apex and R6S regularly. The RTX 2070 often doesn’t reach full usage, even with max settings, and there are stuttering issues in certain games like Battlefield 5 and Black Ops 4. I have an Asus Prime X470-Pro motherboard and an Asus PG248Q (1080p 180hz).
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vandalmal
12-27-2018, 02:40 PM #6

Apex Legends and Rainbow Six Siege are unaffected, while Black Ops 4 and Battlefield 5 (DX11) can run good or bad even after a reboot. I play Apex and R6S regularly. The RTX 2070 often doesn’t reach full usage, even with max settings, and there are stuttering issues in certain games like Battlefield 5 and Black Ops 4. I have an Asus Prime X470-Pro motherboard and an Asus PG248Q (1080p 180hz).

M
McMello
Junior Member
13
12-27-2018, 08:00 PM
#7
Here’s a rewritten version of the text:

“To troubleshoot your gaming performance issues, let's systematically address potential causes. First, consider capping your FPS at 60 in games like PUBG, as optimization can be inconsistent and lead to instability when overclocking. Reducing graphical settings within these demanding titles might also help.

Next, we’ll ensure a clean system environment. I recommend using a Driver Uninstaller (link provided: https://www.guru3d.com/files-details/dis...nload.html) to completely remove existing NVIDIA drivers before installing the latest version. Following this, reset your BIOS to its factory defaults – this often resolves unexpected behavior.

Verify your Windows power settings are set to ‘Performance’ rather than ‘Balanced’. This ensures your hardware isn't being limited by power-saving modes.

I encountered similar issues with a Ryzen 5 2600 and experienced instability when pushing clock speeds. While experimentation can be beneficial, it’s crucial to monitor stability closely. Let me know if any of these adjustments improve your situation.”
M
McMello
12-27-2018, 08:00 PM #7

Here’s a rewritten version of the text:

“To troubleshoot your gaming performance issues, let's systematically address potential causes. First, consider capping your FPS at 60 in games like PUBG, as optimization can be inconsistent and lead to instability when overclocking. Reducing graphical settings within these demanding titles might also help.

Next, we’ll ensure a clean system environment. I recommend using a Driver Uninstaller (link provided: https://www.guru3d.com/files-details/dis...nload.html) to completely remove existing NVIDIA drivers before installing the latest version. Following this, reset your BIOS to its factory defaults – this often resolves unexpected behavior.

Verify your Windows power settings are set to ‘Performance’ rather than ‘Balanced’. This ensures your hardware isn't being limited by power-saving modes.

I encountered similar issues with a Ryzen 5 2600 and experienced instability when pushing clock speeds. While experimentation can be beneficial, it’s crucial to monitor stability closely. Let me know if any of these adjustments improve your situation.”

M
mhooper12
Member
59
12-27-2018, 08:36 PM
#8
I understand your frustration; I experienced a similar situation for quite some time. The erratic behavior you’re seeing stems from your graphics driver, particularly if you obtained it directly from AMD’s site – this can create conflicts with the driver provided by your motherboard manufacturer. To resolve this, please go to: C:\Program Files\AMD\CIM\BIN64 and execute AMDCleanupUtility. After that, remove all folders containing “AMD” located in both C:\ and C:\Program Files (x86). Restart your computer, and I strongly advise installing the chipset driver exclusively from your motherboard’s website.
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mhooper12
12-27-2018, 08:36 PM #8

I understand your frustration; I experienced a similar situation for quite some time. The erratic behavior you’re seeing stems from your graphics driver, particularly if you obtained it directly from AMD’s site – this can create conflicts with the driver provided by your motherboard manufacturer. To resolve this, please go to: C:\Program Files\AMD\CIM\BIN64 and execute AMDCleanupUtility. After that, remove all folders containing “AMD” located in both C:\ and C:\Program Files (x86). Restart your computer, and I strongly advise installing the chipset driver exclusively from your motherboard’s website.

S
sru2016
Junior Member
37
12-29-2018, 12:50 AM
#9
Have you installed every driver – including those for your motherboard and processor – beyond just the NVIDIA Experience? If so, you should be operating correctly. This is what resolved my issue, though perhaps it’s not helpful if you're uncertain or can’t recall installing them; simply reinstalling them shouldn’t cause any problems. However, I guarantee that with all drivers properly installed, you will eliminate the stuttering.
S
sru2016
12-29-2018, 12:50 AM #9

Have you installed every driver – including those for your motherboard and processor – beyond just the NVIDIA Experience? If so, you should be operating correctly. This is what resolved my issue, though perhaps it’s not helpful if you're uncertain or can’t recall installing them; simply reinstalling them shouldn’t cause any problems. However, I guarantee that with all drivers properly installed, you will eliminate the stuttering.