It means the frame rate is 0.4 frames per second. Check if this is normal for your setup or if it indicates an issue.
It means the frame rate is 0.4 frames per second. Check if this is normal for your setup or if it indicates an issue.
I experienced some unusual performance and stability problems with my 5900X, which turned out to be linked to RAM issues. Could you share your complete specifications—such as the board model, RAM SKU, power supply, case, storage, etc.? This will help me assist you better. Ryzens and their compatible boards are quite particular about RAM, as I discovered after a frustrating experience with a brand-new setup that caused problems for months before I resolved it. Other factors might be involved, so we should consider all possibilities. Edited November 1, 2022 by An0maly_76 Updated with more details
You're unsure if you need to upgrade your RAM. Check if your system supports faster speeds and whether your current 8GB DDR4 at 3200MHz is still adequate for your needs.
It varies... Each board has its own settings. The link will display what has been tried and proven stable on that specific board. You don’t have to adjust speed or anything else automatically. For illustration, look at the CM4X8GE2400C16K4-CN part number—it confirms it’s tested and stable. Verify your Corsair kit against this list; if present, it might still have timing concerns but can be ruled out. If absent, it could be a likely cause, so consider swapping to another kit from the list I provided earlier. Speed changes aren’t always necessary unless your board doesn’t support that speed, and I’d suggest around 3200 MHz for a balance of cost and performance. Capacitor sizes can also matter. Always match your kit’s part number with the list to confirm inclusion. Simply open the link, type your RAM’s part number in the search bar, and check for a match. Make sure you’re entering it precisely; otherwise, results may be misleading.
Moved focusing on fixing the 0.4 FPS issue, which might stem from MSI afterburner triggering a loading screen that isn’t updating frames properly. A more effective method would be to measure frame times and create a graph to spot any spikes. How intense are the stutters? Do they cause brief freezes or are they subtle? Are these problems limited to Fortnite or appear in other games as well? Several players have reported performance drops in Fortnite since the latest patch.