Minimal latency, elevated frames per second, yet the gameplay remains jerky.
Minimal latency, elevated frames per second, yet the gameplay remains jerky.
If your display has a refresh rate of 60 Hz, you're demanding significantly more than 150 frames per second, which is causing performance issues.
Consider enabling Vsync to address this.
Additionally, monitor your processor and graphics card temperatures to determine if overheating is a contributing factor.
If your display runs at 60 frames per second, you’re effectively requesting over 150 fps, which is causing performance issues.
Consider enabling vertical synchronization (Vsync). However, does that introduce a delay in your inputs? As I play competitive games, any input lag is detrimental. Would switching to a 120Hz or 144Hz monitor resolve this problem?
905dylan:
dextermat:
If your screen refresh rate is 60 Hz, you’re rendering significantly more frames per second than it can handle, resulting in performance issues.
Consider enabling VSync to see if that resolves the problem. Does turning on VSync introduce a delay in your controls? I play competitive games and need minimal input lag. Would switching to a 120 Hz or 144 Hz monitor resolve this issue?
While it might add some delay, attempting VSync could be helpful for identifying the cause.
Could you provide details about your computer’s hardware?
If your display refreshes at 60 frames per second, you're demanding significantly more than 150+ fps, resulting in performance issues.
Experiment with enabling vertical synchronization (Vsync). Does this introduce a delay in your controls? As a competitive player, minimizing input lag is crucial. Would resolving this problem be solved by upgrading to a 120Hz or 144Hz monitor?
While Vsync might add some lag, consider testing it as a troubleshooting step.
Could you share your computer’s details?
AMD Ryzen 5 1400 processor
Nvidia GeForce GTX 1060 graphics card
Windows 10 (64-bit) operating system
8 gigabytes of memory
Your computer has a powerful processor, graphics card, and sufficient memory. Let’s talk about your display – what resolution and refresh rate are you using? Could you elaborate on the specific problems you’re encountering that seem to be occurring? Has activating vertical synchronization resolved any issues?
Your computer’s processor, graphics card, and memory are all impressive. However, what about your display? What’s its resolution and refresh rate?
Could you elaborate further on the issues you're encountering that feel incorrect? Has activating vertical synchronization helped at all?
I’ve experimented with various screen settings, and the problem persists each time. You have a 60Hz monitor, but reducing the resolution allowed you to achieve a 75Hz refresh rate. It’s not strictly lag-related, as your ping is low, but you're noticing minor stutters and visual glitches—such as weapon animations not initiating immediately, or occasional audio distortion when firing—though these are less frequent.
My gaming experience mirrors a similar issue I’m experiencing with PUBG. I consistently encounter stuttering and my audio becomes erratic, causing my frames per second to plummet from a high of 90 or so to just 20. Following a return to stable performance, I often find myself in a different location within the game.
Here are my system specifications:
AMD Ryzen 5 1600 with a clock speed of 3.2 GHz, featuring 6 cores.
MSI B350 TOMAHAWK motherboard.
G.Skill Ripjaws V Series 16GB (2 x 8GB) DDR4-3200 memory.
Gigabyte GeForce GTX 1080 with 8GB of GDDR5 video memory.
EVGA SuperNOVA G3 550W 80+ Gold Certified Fully-Modular ATX power supply.
Windows 10 operating system.
theyeti87 :
Question about where the game data is stored. Is it on a hard drive or solid state drive?
i really dont know anything about computers but i have csgo saved to the D drive to see if it would fix it but it didnt. ive hsd the same problems with the game when it was saved on the c drive and d drive