F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Need assistance with OBS? I'm here to help!

Need assistance with OBS? I'm here to help!

Need assistance with OBS? I'm here to help!

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sacapatates
Posting Freak
843
06-25-2016, 07:39 AM
#11
The concept is to decide how much CPU power you allocate to encoding, which affects the stream's quality—more resources for higher quality, less for lower.
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sacapatates
06-25-2016, 07:39 AM #11

The concept is to decide how much CPU power you allocate to encoding, which affects the stream's quality—more resources for higher quality, less for lower.

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USAirways
Member
157
06-29-2016, 11:14 PM
#12
Absolutely, but processing power is far more limited than data transfer rates. Keeping your game running on full CPU capacity ensures no interruptions and smooth streaming.
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USAirways
06-29-2016, 11:14 PM #12

Absolutely, but processing power is far more limited than data transfer rates. Keeping your game running on full CPU capacity ensures no interruptions and smooth streaming.

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NicoPlaysYT
Senior Member
250
07-16-2016, 07:46 PM
#13
I'm currently handling 720p30 at 2Mbit with minimal degradation, a significant amount of overhead present, and CPU usage staying under 70%. Testing was done using the Valley benchmark, not just a standard desktop setup. At 720p60 it runs a bit on both low and high settings, but I'm deliberately pushing my 4790k to its limits. If I don't push it too hard, it performs well. Usually I recommend avoiding 60fps unless you have enough CPU power for the stream. (Capture PC) EDIT: "next to no loss" refers to picture quality, not frame drops. Once OBS starts struggling, I think it's a sign something went wrong.
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NicoPlaysYT
07-16-2016, 07:46 PM #13

I'm currently handling 720p30 at 2Mbit with minimal degradation, a significant amount of overhead present, and CPU usage staying under 70%. Testing was done using the Valley benchmark, not just a standard desktop setup. At 720p60 it runs a bit on both low and high settings, but I'm deliberately pushing my 4790k to its limits. If I don't push it too hard, it performs well. Usually I recommend avoiding 60fps unless you have enough CPU power for the stream. (Capture PC) EDIT: "next to no loss" refers to picture quality, not frame drops. Once OBS starts struggling, I think it's a sign something went wrong.

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ItzHF_
Member
74
07-29-2016, 10:41 AM
#14
Visit the estimator page at obsproject.com/estimator for more details.
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ItzHF_
07-29-2016, 10:41 AM #14

Visit the estimator page at obsproject.com/estimator for more details.

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Nagol_26
Junior Member
11
08-12-2016, 05:31 AM
#15
Choose 1080p at 30fps or 720p at 60fps, then experiment with the bitrate.
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Nagol_26
08-12-2016, 05:31 AM #15

Choose 1080p at 30fps or 720p at 60fps, then experiment with the bitrate.

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