F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming my pc doesn't reach full performance even when using maximum settings

my pc doesn't reach full performance even when using maximum settings

my pc doesn't reach full performance even when using maximum settings

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Morty1000
Junior Member
20
06-13-2016, 10:03 AM
#1
This configuration seems to result in significantly lower FPS compared to what I expect. For example, League of Legends averages around 120 FPS, while my GPU is only using 20-30% and my monitor is at 144Hz. My friend with a 1070 GPU on a 4K display achieves at least 200 FPS. It appears there might be insufficient power available from my PSU, as my GPU draws 650W but only 100W remains for the rest of the system. I've checked all NVIDIA settings and high performance options, left VSync disabled, enabled GSync, and removed GeForce Experience without any noticeable improvement. I'm also using an updated BIOS.
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Morty1000
06-13-2016, 10:03 AM #1

This configuration seems to result in significantly lower FPS compared to what I expect. For example, League of Legends averages around 120 FPS, while my GPU is only using 20-30% and my monitor is at 144Hz. My friend with a 1070 GPU on a 4K display achieves at least 200 FPS. It appears there might be insufficient power available from my PSU, as my GPU draws 650W but only 100W remains for the rest of the system. I've checked all NVIDIA settings and high performance options, left VSync disabled, enabled GSync, and removed GeForce Experience without any noticeable improvement. I'm also using an updated BIOS.

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nonnny
Junior Member
3
07-02-2016, 11:59 PM
#2
The issue isn't with your power supply. A 2070 suggests a 650W PSU, considering the rest of the setup—but that’s unrealistic for a standard graphics card cooler, which can’t reliably handle more than 300W. Those tips were based on older systems with less consistent power delivery, so they’re a bit excessive. I’d first look at the drivers and confirm XMP is active.
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nonnny
07-02-2016, 11:59 PM #2

The issue isn't with your power supply. A 2070 suggests a 650W PSU, considering the rest of the setup—but that’s unrealistic for a standard graphics card cooler, which can’t reliably handle more than 300W. Those tips were based on older systems with less consistent power delivery, so they’re a bit excessive. I’d first look at the drivers and confirm XMP is active.

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haley123
Member
187
07-03-2016, 12:22 AM
#3
It doesn't appear your PSU is the main issue—your 2070S supports 215W and should handle the load. Consider stress testing to gauge usage. Updating drivers could be next. It might seem simple, but you haven’t checked your IG frame rates yet.
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haley123
07-03-2016, 12:22 AM #3

It doesn't appear your PSU is the main issue—your 2070S supports 215W and should handle the load. Consider stress testing to gauge usage. Updating drivers could be next. It might seem simple, but you haven’t checked your IG frame rates yet.

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FireQueen97
Junior Member
33
07-03-2016, 05:53 AM
#4
Change the settings to remove synchronization.
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FireQueen97
07-03-2016, 05:53 AM #4

Change the settings to remove synchronization.

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mr_creepzilla
Junior Member
49
07-03-2016, 07:24 AM
#5
Your setup isn't delivering even a fraction of 750W during gaming, and the Vengeance remains a reliable choice. The 2070 Super doesn’t require 650W at all—most makers just suggest that. Fix your video drivers, download the newest ones from the GeForce site, and test both with G-Sync enabled and disabled.
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mr_creepzilla
07-03-2016, 07:24 AM #5

Your setup isn't delivering even a fraction of 750W during gaming, and the Vengeance remains a reliable choice. The 2070 Super doesn’t require 650W at all—most makers just suggest that. Fix your video drivers, download the newest ones from the GeForce site, and test both with G-Sync enabled and disabled.

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StreetHobo
Senior Member
568
07-10-2016, 11:28 AM
#6
Your in-game frame rates aren’t capped, it’s unclear what stress testing method works. Removing the G-Sync didn’t make a noticeable change, and even after updating drivers, performance stayed limited.
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StreetHobo
07-10-2016, 11:28 AM #6

Your in-game frame rates aren’t capped, it’s unclear what stress testing method works. Removing the G-Sync didn’t make a noticeable change, and even after updating drivers, performance stayed limited.

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SirCheetah
Junior Member
3
07-10-2016, 03:27 PM
#7
To check your GPU's power consumption, use GPU-Z and look under Advanced/Nvidia Bios for details. An RTX 2070 typically runs around 200 watts at maximum with overclocking. This value may change based on the chip and cooling solution. For a detailed view, run a benchmark such as Heaven with GPU-Z enabled to sensors, selecting Power Consumption (W). To monitor CPU power, use hwinfo64 under CPU power settings. A Cinebench R15 test will give you the peak power usage. Most 2080 Ti models exceed 300 watts and rely on standard coolers. My EVGA XC model with two fans and two slots uses up to 347 watts, while my FTW3 Ultra reaches about 387 watts. The same cooling setup applies to 2070s. What bothers most about the 2080 Ti is its power limits are tied to its cooling system. In contrast, my GTX 1080 was constrained by its clock speeds.
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SirCheetah
07-10-2016, 03:27 PM #7

To check your GPU's power consumption, use GPU-Z and look under Advanced/Nvidia Bios for details. An RTX 2070 typically runs around 200 watts at maximum with overclocking. This value may change based on the chip and cooling solution. For a detailed view, run a benchmark such as Heaven with GPU-Z enabled to sensors, selecting Power Consumption (W). To monitor CPU power, use hwinfo64 under CPU power settings. A Cinebench R15 test will give you the peak power usage. Most 2080 Ti models exceed 300 watts and rely on standard coolers. My EVGA XC model with two fans and two slots uses up to 347 watts, while my FTW3 Ultra reaches about 387 watts. The same cooling setup applies to 2070s. What bothers most about the 2080 Ti is its power limits are tied to its cooling system. In contrast, my GTX 1080 was constrained by its clock speeds.

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Shikeishuu_
Member
154
07-11-2016, 03:04 AM
#8
What are your current speeds? Did you turn on XMP? Please share the real speeds, not just the boxed numbers.
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Shikeishuu_
07-11-2016, 03:04 AM #8

What are your current speeds? Did you turn on XMP? Please share the real speeds, not just the boxed numbers.