F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Overwatch supports Nvidia cards.

Overwatch supports Nvidia cards.

Overwatch supports Nvidia cards.

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next
X
X_FredBear_X
Member
226
06-16-2016, 12:45 AM
#11
Your GPU is fully used to 100%, but your CPU is also at full capacity. This can indicate high overall system load, which might affect performance depending on the tasks you're running.
X
X_FredBear_X
06-16-2016, 12:45 AM #11

Your GPU is fully used to 100%, but your CPU is also at full capacity. This can indicate high overall system load, which might affect performance depending on the tasks you're running.

W
Waran23
Junior Member
19
06-16-2016, 07:19 AM
#12
That's understandable. The game feels quite smooth for me. What I meant was that if a monster in 980ti struggles to maintain full 60 fps consistently, then its 290 performance shouldn't be unexpected.
W
Waran23
06-16-2016, 07:19 AM #12

That's understandable. The game feels quite smooth for me. What I meant was that if a monster in 980ti struggles to maintain full 60 fps consistently, then its 290 performance shouldn't be unexpected.

B
black_blaziken
Junior Member
14
06-16-2016, 07:37 PM
#13
Yes, the GPU is operating at full capacity.
B
black_blaziken
06-16-2016, 07:37 PM #13

Yes, the GPU is operating at full capacity.

_
_Mishie_
Member
202
06-17-2016, 12:22 AM
#14
yes
_
_Mishie_
06-17-2016, 12:22 AM #14

yes

A
AT645371
Junior Member
26
06-17-2016, 04:50 AM
#15
I'm playing the game at 1440p using a 980 Ti processor, and everything seems to be working well. The settings are configured for epic mode, but that doesn't necessarily mean the anti-aliasing is at its maximum.
A
AT645371
06-17-2016, 04:50 AM #15

I'm playing the game at 1440p using a 980 Ti processor, and everything seems to be working well. The settings are configured for epic mode, but that doesn't necessarily mean the anti-aliasing is at its maximum.

R
RD1928
Member
99
06-17-2016, 05:42 AM
#16
Both your CPU and GPU are operating at full capacity, which indicates a performance issue. This suggests your CPU is limiting overall speed. Make sure no other background processes—like AV scans—are consuming significant resources. Open Task Manager, filter by CPU, and check usage to identify the culprit.
R
RD1928
06-17-2016, 05:42 AM #16

Both your CPU and GPU are operating at full capacity, which indicates a performance issue. This suggests your CPU is limiting overall speed. Make sure no other background processes—like AV scans—are consuming significant resources. Open Task Manager, filter by CPU, and check usage to identify the culprit.

A
alex_oo3
Member
249
06-17-2016, 07:05 AM
#17
I'm planning to upgrade to an IT 4460 next week. Will that bring noticeable improvements?
A
alex_oo3
06-17-2016, 07:05 AM #17

I'm planning to upgrade to an IT 4460 next week. Will that bring noticeable improvements?

S
Snggles0010
Junior Member
13
06-17-2016, 12:03 PM
#18
Intel core i5-4570 running at 3.2GHz with 4 cores and 4 threads
S
Snggles0010
06-17-2016, 12:03 PM #18

Intel core i5-4570 running at 3.2GHz with 4 cores and 4 threads

G
Gustavgurra03
Posting Freak
815
06-19-2016, 06:23 AM
#19
It seems you're doing well with your game and the experience is satisfactory. I wanted to let the other person know that achieving 60 fps at maximum settings on a 290 is quite reasonable, even without a powerful GPU. I realize I could easily simplify some unnecessary settings and still be fine. I just prefer not to lower anything. It's hard to say, but I don't think Overwatch is extremely CPU-heavy based on my experience. However, if you're fully relying on your CPU, upgrading it would probably help. Ideally, in any system, your frame rate should depend mainly on the GPU, not other parts. It doesn't make sense to pair a 6950X with a GTX 950 just to ensure the GPU performs optimally. But if you're deciding between CPU and GPU capacity, having more CPU headroom is better.
G
Gustavgurra03
06-19-2016, 06:23 AM #19

It seems you're doing well with your game and the experience is satisfactory. I wanted to let the other person know that achieving 60 fps at maximum settings on a 290 is quite reasonable, even without a powerful GPU. I realize I could easily simplify some unnecessary settings and still be fine. I just prefer not to lower anything. It's hard to say, but I don't think Overwatch is extremely CPU-heavy based on my experience. However, if you're fully relying on your CPU, upgrading it would probably help. Ideally, in any system, your frame rate should depend mainly on the GPU, not other parts. It doesn't make sense to pair a 6950X with a GTX 950 just to ensure the GPU performs optimally. But if you're deciding between CPU and GPU capacity, having more CPU headroom is better.

B
BlaziKDan
Member
60
06-21-2016, 02:44 PM
#20
Your brother's i7-2600 and R9 390 reached 80-100fps in 1080p, possibly due to a CPU limitation.
B
BlaziKDan
06-21-2016, 02:44 PM #20

Your brother's i7-2600 and R9 390 reached 80-100fps in 1080p, possibly due to a CPU limitation.

Pages (3): Previous 1 2 3 Next