Low fps on valorant in windows 11
Low fps on valorant in windows 11
captainevan100
05-05-2018, 03:28 AM #1Why not just revert to secure a win at level 10? The X game is quite late, and even a 10 still brings in fresh issues from patches. I’m confused about the urgency of pushing updates, trying to win on my own using Win 7…
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GamenMetLeviNL
05-05-2018, 03:28 AM #2yeah I downgraded to windows 10 after I found what is the problem ,this post is just for those who don't know what is happening. I searched the entire internet to find a solution for this problem and I didn't even come across a single solution related to this problem and so yeah ,that's why I made this post just so when others try to look up for this problem then they can at-least know what is the problem ()
_Bitleases_
05-05-2018, 03:28 AM #3I recently checked and it seems INTEL has indeed produced multi-die CPUs starting around 2010. However, detailed information about their current multi-die designs isn’t readily available online. It appears the technology is more about advanced packaging rather than a specific product line. Regarding "3D stacking," that’s likely what you’re referring to—INTEL has been exploring similar approaches. As for whether this is exclusive to AMD, it doesn’t seem so; both companies are advancing comparable solutions.
TwiistedFalcon
05-05-2018, 03:28 AM #4based on what I understand, any information you're sharing seems accurate. intel does employ multi-die CPUs mainly for server applications, whereas consumer processors like the i9-11900K use a single die. even the high-end 8-core 16-thread chip from amd features a multi-die design across its products.
Bryceconner62
05-05-2018, 03:28 AM #5It seems you're referring to Xeon processors, specifically the "Xe" chips, which are more suited for professional or enterprise use rather than consumer devices.