F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Issues with Minecraft? Let me help you troubleshoot!

Issues with Minecraft? Let me help you troubleshoot!

Issues with Minecraft? Let me help you troubleshoot!

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dgdf44
Member
112
08-29-2016, 02:34 PM
#1
Your crossfire graphics are running at low frame rates in minecraft, possibly due to settings or performance issues.
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dgdf44
08-29-2016, 02:34 PM #1

Your crossfire graphics are running at low frame rates in minecraft, possibly due to settings or performance issues.

Y
74
09-06-2016, 01:31 AM
#2
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YouShouldWorry
09-06-2016, 01:31 AM #2

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Toxic_Wolfy
Junior Member
44
09-11-2016, 03:29 AM
#3
I realize posting might have been unusual, but I’m here for support. The issue started after tweaking the core clock and restarting my PC, though I later reset it back to default.
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Toxic_Wolfy
09-11-2016, 03:29 AM #3

I realize posting might have been unusual, but I’m here for support. The issue started after tweaking the core clock and restarting my PC, though I later reset it back to default.

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seriosh
Member
181
09-30-2016, 03:28 AM
#4
Turn off crossfire and Vsync settings.
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seriosh
09-30-2016, 03:28 AM #4

Turn off crossfire and Vsync settings.

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UnknownPenguin
Junior Member
17
10-01-2016, 06:41 PM
#5
It doesn't allow disabling crossfire. You should disable VSync either in the Control Center or directly within the game settings.
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UnknownPenguin
10-01-2016, 06:41 PM #5

It doesn't allow disabling crossfire. You should disable VSync either in the Control Center or directly within the game settings.

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_boat
Member
127
10-02-2016, 12:10 AM
#6
Increase memory allocation if needed and consider using a mod such as Optifine to boost frame rate.
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_boat
10-02-2016, 12:10 AM #6

Increase memory allocation if needed and consider using a mod such as Optifine to boost frame rate.

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FREE_GAMES
Member
75
10-05-2016, 04:02 AM
#7
Chrome needs to be closed before starting Minecraft. Running the game with Google Chrome causes noticeable FPS drops, even with dual 670 processors, usually settling around 45-50fps. Shutting Chrome off beforehand gives a much steadier 60fps. This seems to work for me and others who have tried it.
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FREE_GAMES
10-05-2016, 04:02 AM #7

Chrome needs to be closed before starting Minecraft. Running the game with Google Chrome causes noticeable FPS drops, even with dual 670 processors, usually settling around 45-50fps. Shutting Chrome off beforehand gives a much steadier 60fps. This seems to work for me and others who have tried it.

M
Maail99
Member
161
10-11-2016, 05:18 PM
#8
Ensured the correct Java version is installed, it worked for me back then—it was a fun experience!
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Maail99
10-11-2016, 05:18 PM #8

Ensured the correct Java version is installed, it worked for me back then—it was a fun experience!

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FlippyHash
Member
55
10-15-2016, 04:33 AM
#9
I encountered an issue in Minecraft where my CPU remained idle at low speeds. It might have been due to Windows power-saving settings or another factor.
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FlippyHash
10-15-2016, 04:33 AM #9

I encountered an issue in Minecraft where my CPU remained idle at low speeds. It might have been due to Windows power-saving settings or another factor.

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EnziBona
Junior Member
46
10-25-2016, 03:42 AM
#10
First, what is your display resolution? I'm assuming you're using 1080p. What processor are you using? Minecraft tends to be more demanding on the CPU than the GPU, and the CPU often becomes a limiting factor. Consider these adjustments: lower the render distance setting—it can significantly drop frame rates. My current R9 290 and 4670k only manage around 60fps with over 20 render distance chunks at 1440p. Minecraft is surprisingly optimized, and many people link its simple visuals to strong performance; this isn't accurate for Minecraft. Make sure your AMD drivers are up to date at http://support.amd.com/en-us/download. Keep Java updated (I think version 8.0 is the latest) and use the 64-bit version, which Minecraft now supports. To get the 64-bit Java, use a 64-bit browser like Internet Explorer. Verify that Minecraft has sufficient memory allocated. Inside the game, press F3 and check the top right corner for memory usage. If it's at full capacity, consider increasing it. Disabling crossfire might help if you're experiencing issues; although Minecraft doesn't officially support it, some titles behave oddly in that mode. If you're using mods, try a standard world and texture pack to see if performance improves. Running too many mods can cause problems. Also, be cautious of frame rate limiters or thermal throttling from MSI afterburner. If none of these work, you might need to reinstall the software.
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EnziBona
10-25-2016, 03:42 AM #10

First, what is your display resolution? I'm assuming you're using 1080p. What processor are you using? Minecraft tends to be more demanding on the CPU than the GPU, and the CPU often becomes a limiting factor. Consider these adjustments: lower the render distance setting—it can significantly drop frame rates. My current R9 290 and 4670k only manage around 60fps with over 20 render distance chunks at 1440p. Minecraft is surprisingly optimized, and many people link its simple visuals to strong performance; this isn't accurate for Minecraft. Make sure your AMD drivers are up to date at http://support.amd.com/en-us/download. Keep Java updated (I think version 8.0 is the latest) and use the 64-bit version, which Minecraft now supports. To get the 64-bit Java, use a 64-bit browser like Internet Explorer. Verify that Minecraft has sufficient memory allocated. Inside the game, press F3 and check the top right corner for memory usage. If it's at full capacity, consider increasing it. Disabling crossfire might help if you're experiencing issues; although Minecraft doesn't officially support it, some titles behave oddly in that mode. If you're using mods, try a standard world and texture pack to see if performance improves. Running too many mods can cause problems. Also, be cautious of frame rate limiters or thermal throttling from MSI afterburner. If none of these work, you might need to reinstall the software.