F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Frame Time Issues

Frame Time Issues

Frame Time Issues

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Siriusia
Junior Member
4
05-24-2021, 02:39 PM
#1
Hello, since switching from my 1060 to the 6700xt has caused frame timing problems—like constant stuttering or freezing—I’ve tried adjusting everything. I’ve removed all overclocks and reset the GPU to its default settings, but the issue persists. It’s not a problem with the CPU itself, as it ran smoothly before, and my i7 9700k should handle the game well. However, my RAM is mismatched and stuck at 2133MHz, which might be the root cause. This seems to affect most games I play, but CS:GO stands out as particularly affected. Could there be a specific issue with CS:GO itself?
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Siriusia
05-24-2021, 02:39 PM #1

Hello, since switching from my 1060 to the 6700xt has caused frame timing problems—like constant stuttering or freezing—I’ve tried adjusting everything. I’ve removed all overclocks and reset the GPU to its default settings, but the issue persists. It’s not a problem with the CPU itself, as it ran smoothly before, and my i7 9700k should handle the game well. However, my RAM is mismatched and stuck at 2133MHz, which might be the root cause. This seems to affect most games I play, but CS:GO stands out as particularly affected. Could there be a specific issue with CS:GO itself?

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DaRabbit
Junior Member
39
05-30-2021, 07:57 AM
#2
The sluggish performance of a 9700K processor often stems from RAM issues. The motherboard model could help identify the problem. You might be able to resolve it by adjusting settings. If needed, try clearing display drivers with DDU and reinstalling them completely.
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DaRabbit
05-30-2021, 07:57 AM #2

The sluggish performance of a 9700K processor often stems from RAM issues. The motherboard model could help identify the problem. You might be able to resolve it by adjusting settings. If needed, try clearing display drivers with DDU and reinstalling them completely.

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MSTR__KSA
Junior Member
12
05-30-2021, 09:27 AM
#3
Could be due to CPU or RAM limitations.
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MSTR__KSA
05-30-2021, 09:27 AM #3

Could be due to CPU or RAM limitations.

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anv22
Junior Member
14
05-30-2021, 09:46 AM
#4
No, I didn't do that.
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anv22
05-30-2021, 09:46 AM #4

No, I didn't do that.

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Logano00
Member
60
05-30-2021, 04:36 PM
#5
You can check the BIOS settings for information about your Z board. DDU might also provide details if you use it regularly.
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Logano00
05-30-2021, 04:36 PM #5

You can check the BIOS settings for information about your Z board. DDU might also provide details if you use it regularly.

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BaccaStrq123
Senior Member
664
05-31-2021, 03:11 PM
#6
I think the problem isn't as severe in other games like Valorant, which also face CPU limitations. At around a few hundred frames, a bottleneck shouldn't lead to extreme frame rate drops or stuttering. Could be a misunderstanding?
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BaccaStrq123
05-31-2021, 03:11 PM #6

I think the problem isn't as severe in other games like Valorant, which also face CPU limitations. At around a few hundred frames, a bottleneck shouldn't lead to extreme frame rate drops or stuttering. Could be a misunderstanding?

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Myloit
Member
145
05-31-2021, 03:53 PM
#7
I also eliminated all Nvidia software and then removed them again later to ensure only the latest AMD versions remained.
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Myloit
05-31-2021, 03:53 PM #7

I also eliminated all Nvidia software and then removed them again later to ensure only the latest AMD versions remained.

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MavrosGR
Senior Member
579
05-31-2021, 07:32 PM
#8
The BIOS would likely advise you, but a Z board does support RAM overclocking, which is desirable. Are you okay with that?
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MavrosGR
05-31-2021, 07:32 PM #8

The BIOS would likely advise you, but a Z board does support RAM overclocking, which is desirable. Are you okay with that?

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xFyUZx
Member
158
06-04-2021, 02:02 PM
#9
As long as you can explain the process, there must be a reason. I attempted to enable XMP to check if it would improve performance compared to the slower sticks, but it didn’t help and resulted in a blue screen.
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xFyUZx
06-04-2021, 02:02 PM #9

As long as you can explain the process, there must be a reason. I attempted to enable XMP to check if it would improve performance compared to the slower sticks, but it didn’t help and resulted in a blue screen.

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sCx_Batman
Member
163
06-04-2021, 10:02 PM
#10
If the connectors don't match properly, XMP might fail. It simply pulls a saved profile from memory and applies the voltages and delays. This approach is basic and doesn't adjust for mismatched modules. Do you know the type of RAM you're using? If not, open CPU-Z, click on "SPD," and view the timing tables for both sticks. If you provide those details, we can assess the situation together.
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sCx_Batman
06-04-2021, 10:02 PM #10

If the connectors don't match properly, XMP might fail. It simply pulls a saved profile from memory and applies the voltages and delays. This approach is basic and doesn't adjust for mismatched modules. Do you know the type of RAM you're using? If not, open CPU-Z, click on "SPD," and view the timing tables for both sticks. If you provide those details, we can assess the situation together.

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