F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop PC slow???

PC slow???

PC slow???

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next
M
MaasterLP
Junior Member
1
03-27-2016, 02:17 PM
#1
Hi there, over the past few months I've faced issues with all my components. Essentially, I purchased a new graphics card, an MSI RTX Ventus 2X OC, and expected solid performance. In reality, it performs almost the same as my old GTX 1050. It could handle some demanding visuals like Rust, but not much beyond that. Warzone doesn't work well with it, and I've tried various fixes—checking forums, asking for advice—but nothing resolved the problem. Here’s a summary of what I did:

1. Optimized my PC settings
2. Reset the entire system to remove outdated drivers
3. Removed old graphics drivers and installed the latest versions
4. Upgraded RAM to 1333MHz DDR4 (dual channel)
5. Ran performance tests on games like CSGO, Valorant, and Rust

Results varied: CSGO maxed around 141 FPS, Valorant about 270 FPS, and Rust only 60-70 FPS compared to my 1050’s 130 FPS. I suspect hardware placement or configuration might be the issue. If you’d like, I can share more details from HWINFO.

Could you help me troubleshoot further? I’m not sure if I installed it correctly or if there’s another factor at play. Thanks!
M
MaasterLP
03-27-2016, 02:17 PM #1

Hi there, over the past few months I've faced issues with all my components. Essentially, I purchased a new graphics card, an MSI RTX Ventus 2X OC, and expected solid performance. In reality, it performs almost the same as my old GTX 1050. It could handle some demanding visuals like Rust, but not much beyond that. Warzone doesn't work well with it, and I've tried various fixes—checking forums, asking for advice—but nothing resolved the problem. Here’s a summary of what I did:

1. Optimized my PC settings
2. Reset the entire system to remove outdated drivers
3. Removed old graphics drivers and installed the latest versions
4. Upgraded RAM to 1333MHz DDR4 (dual channel)
5. Ran performance tests on games like CSGO, Valorant, and Rust

Results varied: CSGO maxed around 141 FPS, Valorant about 270 FPS, and Rust only 60-70 FPS compared to my 1050’s 130 FPS. I suspect hardware placement or configuration might be the issue. If you’d like, I can share more details from HWINFO.

Could you help me troubleshoot further? I’m not sure if I installed it correctly or if there’s another factor at play. Thanks!

C
Crackalack
Member
161
03-27-2016, 10:57 PM
#2
From a brief look, everything appears to be working fine, though your RAM seems sluggish—about half its intended performance. Based on the info, it looks like you have 4x8GB, but the clock speed is 1333MHz while the RAM operates at 2666MHz.
C
Crackalack
03-27-2016, 10:57 PM #2

From a brief look, everything appears to be working fine, though your RAM seems sluggish—about half its intended performance. Based on the info, it looks like you have 4x8GB, but the clock speed is 1333MHz while the RAM operates at 2666MHz.

N
nenette24
Member
149
03-28-2016, 03:55 AM
#3
I looked up the specifications and confirmed that 1333Mhz is typical for a 2666Mhz RAM module. With a 2x16GB kit, everything seems to fit properly.
N
nenette24
03-28-2016, 03:55 AM #3

I looked up the specifications and confirmed that 1333Mhz is typical for a 2666Mhz RAM module. With a 2x16GB kit, everything seems to fit properly.

C
cricri_21
Junior Member
8
03-28-2016, 05:19 AM
#4
After reviewing, it seems your task manager displays 1333 or 2666 in RAM usage stats.
C
cricri_21
03-28-2016, 05:19 AM #4

After reviewing, it seems your task manager displays 1333 or 2666 in RAM usage stats.

A
arc9819
Member
219
03-30-2016, 03:37 AM
#5
DDR stands for Double Data Rate, meaning it operates at twice the standard rate. The numbers provided apply to both the 1050 and 3060 models under the same configuration.
A
arc9819
03-30-2016, 03:37 AM #5

DDR stands for Double Data Rate, meaning it operates at twice the standard rate. The numbers provided apply to both the 1050 and 3060 models under the same configuration.

P
P0WeRZz
Junior Member
1
03-30-2016, 04:11 AM
#6
Consider using CPU-Z and GPU-Z to review the data during gameplay. These tools will reveal any factors restricting your performance, such as power limits or thermal issues.
P
P0WeRZz
03-30-2016, 04:11 AM #6

Consider using CPU-Z and GPU-Z to review the data during gameplay. These tools will reveal any factors restricting your performance, such as power limits or thermal issues.

B
BrunoSupremo
Member
50
04-02-2016, 01:04 AM
#7
I can execute CPU and GPU benchmark tests and provide scores using standard metrics like Cinebench, Unigine, or 3D Mark. Regarding hwinfo sensor data, I can retrieve it if you confirm the session details and settings were consistent.
B
BrunoSupremo
04-02-2016, 01:04 AM #7

I can execute CPU and GPU benchmark tests and provide scores using standard metrics like Cinebench, Unigine, or 3D Mark. Regarding hwinfo sensor data, I can retrieve it if you confirm the session details and settings were consistent.

B
Brudora
Senior Member
726
04-02-2016, 07:38 AM
#8
Yes, I can run 3DMark.
B
Brudora
04-02-2016, 07:38 AM #8

Yes, I can run 3DMark.

C
ClaireBearYT
Junior Member
24
04-05-2016, 04:23 AM
#9
2667Mhz
C
ClaireBearYT
04-05-2016, 04:23 AM #9

2667Mhz

G
Gheit_Jimmy
Junior Member
19
04-05-2016, 06:23 AM
#10
it's about a 30 frames per second difference, i don't want to add my 1050 since that would mean i'd have to redo all my drivers and settings.
G
Gheit_Jimmy
04-05-2016, 06:23 AM #10

it's about a 30 frames per second difference, i don't want to add my 1050 since that would mean i'd have to redo all my drivers and settings.

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next