F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking gaming issues caused by cpu throttling...need assistance!

gaming issues caused by cpu throttling...need assistance!

gaming issues caused by cpu throttling...need assistance!

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PaigeOfTheBook
Senior Member
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733
11-03-2016, 09:55 PM
#1
i have a win 10 laptop with an intel i3-4030u cpu at 1.90 ghz. my game began to stutter a few weeks ago. i assumed it was due to internet or graphics issues, but even after numerous attempts and enabling full performance mode, the problem persisted. recently, i checked the cpu frequency percentage in-game, which kept dropping from 100% to 60...30...20... and back to 100, leading to the stuttering. this is really frustrating. can i resolve it?
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PaigeOfTheBook
11-03-2016, 09:55 PM #1

i have a win 10 laptop with an intel i3-4030u cpu at 1.90 ghz. my game began to stutter a few weeks ago. i assumed it was due to internet or graphics issues, but even after numerous attempts and enabling full performance mode, the problem persisted. recently, i checked the cpu frequency percentage in-game, which kept dropping from 100% to 60...30...20... and back to 100, leading to the stuttering. this is really frustrating. can i resolve it?

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BjornIronMan
Junior Member
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48
11-03-2016, 11:07 PM
#2
This situation is often seen as a bottleneck, and it seems like the only solution is to upgrade the CPU. When it reaches 100 percent, that's when the limitation occurs—your CPU is being forced to handle the game's demands, which puts pressure on it. This isn't just an issue with your system; some games aren't well optimized for certain processors, even if yours is relatively new. Please let me know which game you're trying to play.
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BjornIronMan
11-03-2016, 11:07 PM #2

This situation is often seen as a bottleneck, and it seems like the only solution is to upgrade the CPU. When it reaches 100 percent, that's when the limitation occurs—your CPU is being forced to handle the game's demands, which puts pressure on it. This isn't just an issue with your system; some games aren't well optimized for certain processors, even if yours is relatively new. Please let me know which game you're trying to play.

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JonZthan
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60
11-03-2016, 11:39 PM
#3
This situation is seen as a bottleneck, and according to my understanding, the only solution is to upgrade the CPU. When it reaches 100 percent performance, that’s when the bottleneck occurs—your CPU is being forced to handle the game’s demands while putting pressure on itself. This isn’t just an issue with your system; some games are not well optimized for certain processors, even if yours is relatively new. Please let me know which game you’re trying to play.
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JonZthan
11-03-2016, 11:39 PM #3

This situation is seen as a bottleneck, and according to my understanding, the only solution is to upgrade the CPU. When it reaches 100 percent performance, that’s when the bottleneck occurs—your CPU is being forced to handle the game’s demands while putting pressure on itself. This isn’t just an issue with your system; some games are not well optimized for certain processors, even if yours is relatively new. Please let me know which game you’re trying to play.

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ssauce
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162
11-14-2016, 07:27 PM
#4
It's curious how CS:GO performed well on a relatively outdated system with a decent core and a 512 MB card. Have you monitored your temperatures during those sessions? Overheating often causes significant slowdowns, which I've experienced before. If you notice overheating, using compressed air on the vents can help release excess heat.
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ssauce
11-14-2016, 07:27 PM #4

It's curious how CS:GO performed well on a relatively outdated system with a decent core and a 512 MB card. Have you monitored your temperatures during those sessions? Overheating often causes significant slowdowns, which I've experienced before. If you notice overheating, using compressed air on the vents can help release excess heat.

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HorseyHay
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208
12-02-2016, 04:27 AM
#5
Also ensure no heavy background applications are active, like antivirus software or web browsers, even if they appear closed. I understand Chrome may occasionally remain running after closing it at specific moments.
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HorseyHay
12-02-2016, 04:27 AM #5

Also ensure no heavy background applications are active, like antivirus software or web browsers, even if they appear closed. I understand Chrome may occasionally remain running after closing it at specific moments.

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manhunter4747
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187
12-02-2016, 05:37 AM
#6
also keep in mind that there should be no heavy background programs like anti-virus or web browsers, even if you think they are closed; chrome sometimes runs when it's closed at certain times. i have minimal background activity because i turned off anything i don't use, keeping me in full performance mode. i also have an nvidia 830 gpu with 2gb of dedicated memory (i forgot to mention before). yes, it does get hot. the laptop has shut down several times because of overheating and reaching 100 degree c. is this the heat causing those cpu drops?
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manhunter4747
12-02-2016, 05:37 AM #6

also keep in mind that there should be no heavy background programs like anti-virus or web browsers, even if you think they are closed; chrome sometimes runs when it's closed at certain times. i have minimal background activity because i turned off anything i don't use, keeping me in full performance mode. i also have an nvidia 830 gpu with 2gb of dedicated memory (i forgot to mention before). yes, it does get hot. the laptop has shut down several times because of overheating and reaching 100 degree c. is this the heat causing those cpu drops?

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