I'm here to assist you with that. What exactly do you need help installing?
I'm here to assist you with that. What exactly do you need help installing?
After setting up Windows 10 with the latest chipset drivers from AMD and game drivers from Nvidia, you're experiencing performance issues. Your setup includes a cable connected to your GPU via DP and another monitor via HDMI. You've reset your BIOS to default settings but still face problems. Consider checking driver compatibility, ensuring your GPU is properly recognized, and verifying that your system meets the minimum requirements for optimal performance.
Modern games demand more memory than the current setup allows. Consider replacing the two 4GB modules with two 8GB or even two 16GB sticks. The APU will limit performance due to only eight PCI-E lanes on the CPU, which may restrict bandwidth if the chipset doesn’t add extra lanes. Upgrading to a Ryzen 5 4500 would be better, offering more cores and threads alongside the additional lanes. Also, switch from a generic power supply to a reputable brand for better stability.
Upgrade on the horizon, CPU issue is manageable too. I’m not sure lanes are crucial since I’m stuck at under 100fps in CSGO and have hit 30 before solid 120 on that same chipset. For the power supply, I can push it a bit but the whole setup stays under 300W, which feels fine.
Sorry for the delayed reply, I just got back home about an hour ago. So... CSGO-----------about 43% usage with a max of 120FPS and often dropping frames LoL--------------around 30% usage and roughly 120 FPS which is lower than the APU in Hollow Knight—high 60 usage unknown, but no frame drops Euro Truck Sim 2-99% usage on all settings except Low, then it's 70% for some reason... Other smaller games around 12% Remember I have Vsync off in the Nvidia control panel and I disabled Gsync for my monitor, which is running at 165Hz