No, it's not a performance issue at 1080p 3080x.
No, it's not a performance issue at 1080p 3080x.
I received an affordable 4K display with excellent clarity, though its refresh rate is low at 60Hz. Still, I’m experiencing comparable or improved performance during 4K gaming. However, if VSync is enabled, the frames become highly desynced.
I employ G sync on my LG OLEDs and vsync on my monitors to maintain a consistent 60Hz during gameplay. With the 2080 Ti, all frames exceed 60, causing the counter to stay nearly stationary. Your Time Spy results seem disappointing; I suspect your CPU is hindering performance on the 3080. Your CPU score stands at 10215, which is 2000 points below an ideal 3900x rating. For gaming, I typically run Cinebench R15 for testing since it avoids AVX usage. Aim for a single-core score between 200 and 204, and around 214 with overclocking. Your multi-core score should hover near 3100. Keep in mind scores may vary with background processes—run the test multiple times. If your CPU remains stable, focus on the GPU. If scores lag, consider reaching out to Ryzen specialists for further analysis. For GPU evaluation, use GPUZ. Begin by checking the card’s power requirements via the Advanced menu and Nvidia Bios dropdown. It displays minimum, default, and maximum power settings. Then launch Heaven in a 4K window to verify if your GPU approaches its limit. Monitor wattage through the sensors tab; for example, my 2080 Ti reached 306W without overclocking, which is acceptable. I also tested it at full power with continuous overclocking—close to its 373W limit. A card won’t hit its limit if it’s constrained. For the 2080 Ti, you can opt for 1080p ultra with heavy tessellation and 8x AA, but on a 3080 you’d need 1440p.