My frame rate decreases as I play longer.
My frame rate decreases as I play longer.
So heres the thing, i play pubg and the 1st minute i get around 160 fps average on the training grounds, after 2 mins i get around 130, after 5 mins i get 90, 70 and so on while time passes by.
I don't know whats happening, i bought a rtx 2070 super and first week i had no problems with fps, after that games started to decrease fps the longer i play them. I don't know if my PSU might be the problem because its old and sometimes makes buzzing noises when playing games. I know my CPU can bottleneck but the first week i was playing i didn't see fps drops at all.
Link to FPS , GPU and CPU usage and temps here:
1st min of gameplay:
https://ibb.co/3R1vPxg
after 5 mins of gameplay:
https://ibb.co/tQ4NX2d
If i close the game and re open it, i get to start again with around 160 fps again, then it starts to decrease after a few minutes. According to the image, there is no CPU or GPU overheating so what could be the problem??
Running PUBG on ULTRA 1080p
Specs:
GPU: 2070 super Gigabyte
CPU: ryzen 5 1600
RAM: 16gb Corsair Vengeance 3000mhz
MOBO: gigabyte ab 350
PSU: Corsair cx750m (4 years old)
If temperature isn't a concern (monitoring core temperatures with RyzenMaster?), it’s possible your BIOS is enforcing a standard 65W thermal design power restriction, along with rules about sustained peak clock speeds and subsequent throttling... (I'd anticipate seeing these effects when running CPU-Z, benchmarks, or stress tests for around 20 minutes if this were the problem).
Examine your BIOS settings for performance-related options (that may be active), and disable any power limits or 65W TDP restrictions that you find.
Typically, Windows’ balanced power plan is adequate, as my system (despite not being a Ryzen processor) maintains turbo/boost speeds continuously under heavy load, dropping to 800-1000 MHz almost immediately when performing light tasks...
If temperature isn't a constraint (using RyzenMaster to monitor core temperatures), it’s possible your BIOS is enforcing a standard 65W Thermal Design Power limit, along with rules about sustained peak clock speeds and subsequent throttling... (I'd anticipate observing these behaviors during extended tests, such as with CPU-Z or a benchmark/stress test lasting 20 minutes).
Examine your BIOS for performance settings (that are enabled) and disable any limits related to 65W TDP or power restrictions, if available.
Typically, Windows’ Balanced power plan is adequate, as my system (even though it's not a Ryzen processor) maintains peak turbo speeds throughout the day under heavy, full-core load, but it will rapidly decrease to 800-1000 MHz when simply idling at the desktop or browsing websites. Experiment with Performance mode if needed to see if it improves the situation.