F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Graphic issues but idk

Graphic issues but idk

Graphic issues but idk

S
194
12-10-2025, 12:34 AM
#1
I had a situation about a year ago when I reinstalled Windows and after that, every game I played showed a lot of blurriness, as if the picture was completely lacking sharpness. This wasn’t due to the game settings themselves; it only occurred in certain applications like Steam or FL Studio, but not in games. However, when plugins were enabled—such as in FL Studio—the blurriness appeared in the plugins too. I managed to fix it temporarily once by doing a clean driver installation before completely removing them via DDU, but the blurriness returned after about an hour. I’m trying to resolve this without purchasing a new video card if possible. Maybe someone has faced the same issue, as even after updating everything except the card, the blurriness persisted. This blurriness isn’t visible in screenshots. If anyone knows, please help. I’ve tried all basic solutions, including reinstalling Windows again, but it didn’t work.
S
SlightlyRac00n
12-10-2025, 12:34 AM #1

I had a situation about a year ago when I reinstalled Windows and after that, every game I played showed a lot of blurriness, as if the picture was completely lacking sharpness. This wasn’t due to the game settings themselves; it only occurred in certain applications like Steam or FL Studio, but not in games. However, when plugins were enabled—such as in FL Studio—the blurriness appeared in the plugins too. I managed to fix it temporarily once by doing a clean driver installation before completely removing them via DDU, but the blurriness returned after about an hour. I’m trying to resolve this without purchasing a new video card if possible. Maybe someone has faced the same issue, as even after updating everything except the card, the blurriness persisted. This blurriness isn’t visible in screenshots. If anyone knows, please help. I’ve tried all basic solutions, including reinstalling Windows again, but it didn’t work.

3
3Geschenk3
Junior Member
43
12-10-2025, 12:34 AM
#2
Full system specs, including PSU make and model (or part number) is? Also, how old the PSU is, and was the PSU bought new or used/refurbished?
Make a simple test. Record the desktop with e.g OBS Studio and afterwards look if blurriness shows up in recording as well or not.
If it does, issue is with either software or GPU.
If it doesn't and all is crisp and well, then issue is after image leaves GPU (since screen capture is taken before image leaves GPU), whereby culprits are: GPU video port, display cable between GPU and monitor or monitor itself.
This will narrow things down considerably.
3
3Geschenk3
12-10-2025, 12:34 AM #2

Full system specs, including PSU make and model (or part number) is? Also, how old the PSU is, and was the PSU bought new or used/refurbished?
Make a simple test. Record the desktop with e.g OBS Studio and afterwards look if blurriness shows up in recording as well or not.
If it does, issue is with either software or GPU.
If it doesn't and all is crisp and well, then issue is after image leaves GPU (since screen capture is taken before image leaves GPU), whereby culprits are: GPU video port, display cable between GPU and monitor or monitor itself.
This will narrow things down considerably.

G
gicu2002
Junior Member
38
12-10-2025, 12:34 AM
#3
It isn't shown in the video either; the screen settings were updated since the issue arose. The cables were also replaced, and I verified both HDMI and display port connections.
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gicu2002
12-10-2025, 12:34 AM #3

It isn't shown in the video either; the screen settings were updated since the issue arose. The cables were also replaced, and I verified both HDMI and display port connections.

L
lxLOBOxl
Junior Member
20
12-10-2025, 12:34 AM
#4
Rtx 3060ti, i512400f, asus, Asus PRIME H610M-K D4
I don’t recall the exact power supply model, it’s nearly seven years old and was purchased new. I also replaced the motherboard once the issue started.
L
lxLOBOxl
12-10-2025, 12:34 AM #4

Rtx 3060ti, i512400f, asus, Asus PRIME H610M-K D4
I don’t recall the exact power supply model, it’s nearly seven years old and was purchased new. I also replaced the motherboard once the issue started.

D
DarkSkarlet
Senior Member
415
12-10-2025, 12:34 AM
#5
Well, if you're still using a generic 7-year-old PSU, then the following isn't accurate:
Understanding your PSU matters a lot, particularly when running an RTX 30-series GPU with significant power fluctuations.
So, take out your PC case, remove the PSU, and capture a photo of its label (where amps and watts are displayed). Upload that image to platforms like Imgur or elsewhere, for example www.imgur.com, and share it here.
That's a simple and cost-effective solution. The chipset is basic, with no VRM cooling, and based on the choke value, it should support around 6+2 VRMs. Since your CPU has an F-suffix, it doesn't include an integrated GPU. Therefore, you should test it with a known working GPU to eliminate GPU-related problems.
And currently, the issue might actually lie with the PSU itself, as its quality hasn't been verified.
D
DarkSkarlet
12-10-2025, 12:34 AM #5

Well, if you're still using a generic 7-year-old PSU, then the following isn't accurate:
Understanding your PSU matters a lot, particularly when running an RTX 30-series GPU with significant power fluctuations.
So, take out your PC case, remove the PSU, and capture a photo of its label (where amps and watts are displayed). Upload that image to platforms like Imgur or elsewhere, for example www.imgur.com, and share it here.
That's a simple and cost-effective solution. The chipset is basic, with no VRM cooling, and based on the choke value, it should support around 6+2 VRMs. Since your CPU has an F-suffix, it doesn't include an integrated GPU. Therefore, you should test it with a known working GPU to eliminate GPU-related problems.
And currently, the issue might actually lie with the PSU itself, as its quality hasn't been verified.