F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Hardware usage in League of Legends is limited.

Hardware usage in League of Legends is limited.

Hardware usage in League of Legends is limited.

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GLMC1212
Member
53
10-14-2019, 01:37 AM
#1
Hi everyone, first topic here. My specs are: Ryzen 3700X, X570 AORUS ELITE, 16gb 3200 cl16(dual channel), RX 5700XT Nitro+. I have 3 screens attached to my gpu. My main one is 1080p 144hz, secondary is 1080p 60hz and one 4K TV. When I open task manager on my secondary monitor i see my gpu and cpu sit at 30% utilization and league is on max settings on ~120fps. How can I fix this? I want to get a stable 144.
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GLMC1212
10-14-2019, 01:37 AM #1

Hi everyone, first topic here. My specs are: Ryzen 3700X, X570 AORUS ELITE, 16gb 3200 cl16(dual channel), RX 5700XT Nitro+. I have 3 screens attached to my gpu. My main one is 1080p 144hz, secondary is 1080p 60hz and one 4K TV. When I open task manager on my secondary monitor i see my gpu and cpu sit at 30% utilization and league is on max settings on ~120fps. How can I fix this? I want to get a stable 144.

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Jonny_T_
Member
122
10-14-2019, 02:18 AM
#2
You're looking to manipulate a video game's settings to boost performance. This would likely trigger intense efforts from players aiming to maximize their chances in competitive play. Successful methods are typically closely protected. They'd also run at 240 frames per second instead of the standard 144, which is common in many modern titles. Games like League of Legends are known for their challenging difficulty, making it plausible that optimized settings could give an edge without raising suspicion. Updated October 6, 2022 by Bombastinator
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Jonny_T_
10-14-2019, 02:18 AM #2

You're looking to manipulate a video game's settings to boost performance. This would likely trigger intense efforts from players aiming to maximize their chances in competitive play. Successful methods are typically closely protected. They'd also run at 240 frames per second instead of the standard 144, which is common in many modern titles. Games like League of Legends are known for their challenging difficulty, making it plausible that optimized settings could give an edge without raising suspicion. Updated October 6, 2022 by Bombastinator

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luukieluke21
Member
180
10-14-2019, 03:36 AM
#3
It's not limited by frame rate caps; I've experienced higher framerates in other leagues on different systems.
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luukieluke21
10-14-2019, 03:36 AM #3

It's not limited by frame rate caps; I've experienced higher framerates in other leagues on different systems.

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NC_JustNico
Junior Member
15
10-14-2019, 09:37 AM
#4
Ah. Then there is something going on. Something, for example, may be capping it. 120hz is one of those standard numbers. Is it a very smooth consistent 120hz? Also is this hdmi? There are various versions of hdmi, many of which have a maximum frame rate of 120hz. Can you run anything else on that rig at over 120hz? Edited October 7, 2022 by Bombastinator
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NC_JustNico
10-14-2019, 09:37 AM #4

Ah. Then there is something going on. Something, for example, may be capping it. 120hz is one of those standard numbers. Is it a very smooth consistent 120hz? Also is this hdmi? There are various versions of hdmi, many of which have a maximum frame rate of 120hz. Can you run anything else on that rig at over 120hz? Edited October 7, 2022 by Bombastinator

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Kubninjan
Senior Member
389
10-14-2019, 10:51 AM
#5
I'm linked via DP and the frame rate fluctuates between 110 and 135
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Kubninjan
10-14-2019, 10:51 AM #5

I'm linked via DP and the frame rate fluctuates between 110 and 135

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finnster20
Member
161
10-14-2019, 06:50 PM
#6
No, reducing settings does not increase the output.
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finnster20
10-14-2019, 06:50 PM #6

No, reducing settings does not increase the output.

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alexandre6768
Member
219
10-15-2019, 01:59 AM
#7
Yes, reducing your settings often increases FPS, but it doesn’t account for the high CPU and GPU usage you’re seeing.
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alexandre6768
10-15-2019, 01:59 AM #7

Yes, reducing your settings often increases FPS, but it doesn’t account for the high CPU and GPU usage you’re seeing.

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GeekVSNerd
Junior Member
22
10-16-2019, 12:35 PM
#8
It suggests a processing problem, possibly due to reduced settings. Are there any background processes active? Also, does your CPU speed seem consistently low? Zen2 can sometimes enter idle mode when frequency is insufficient.
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GeekVSNerd
10-16-2019, 12:35 PM #8

It suggests a processing problem, possibly due to reduced settings. Are there any background processes active? Also, does your CPU speed seem consistently low? Zen2 can sometimes enter idle mode when frequency is insufficient.

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Hephaistose
Junior Member
15
10-17-2019, 05:58 PM
#9
I overlooked updating the BIOS battery during the installation of the motherboard/CPU/RAM combo I purchased secondhand. It seems I probably missed enabling the XMP profile. Yes, reducing the settings increases FPS, but it doesn't account for the 30% CPU and GPU usage.
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Hephaistose
10-17-2019, 05:58 PM #9

I overlooked updating the BIOS battery during the installation of the motherboard/CPU/RAM combo I purchased secondhand. It seems I probably missed enabling the XMP profile. Yes, reducing the settings increases FPS, but it doesn't account for the 30% CPU and GPU usage.