F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Performance drops when CPU is under stress

Performance drops when CPU is under stress

Performance drops when CPU is under stress

S
SuperRxns
Member
102
06-07-2016, 12:39 AM
#1
Hello, your current setup uses an I7-4770K with the turbo enabled. The base clock runs at 3.5GHz, but it spikes up to 3.8GHz during turbo mode while idle, yet drops to as low as 3.0GHz in-game, leading to significant FPS drops. You’ve already checked and saved two screenshots. Is there a way to resolve this issue using BIOS or Windows settings?
S
SuperRxns
06-07-2016, 12:39 AM #1

Hello, your current setup uses an I7-4770K with the turbo enabled. The base clock runs at 3.5GHz, but it spikes up to 3.8GHz during turbo mode while idle, yet drops to as low as 3.0GHz in-game, leading to significant FPS drops. You’ve already checked and saved two screenshots. Is there a way to resolve this issue using BIOS or Windows settings?

S
SayNoToNWO
Posting Freak
879
06-07-2016, 09:43 PM
#2
Check your hardware monitor to see CPU temperatures. Speeds drop mainly when the CPU gets too hot, trying to avoid overheating—a process known as thermal throttling. Run the monitor and observe the range. Launch the game, play briefly, then verify temps again. Alternatively, perform a short benchmark test for 5–10 minutes while keeping the monitor active to capture accurate data.
S
SayNoToNWO
06-07-2016, 09:43 PM #2

Check your hardware monitor to see CPU temperatures. Speeds drop mainly when the CPU gets too hot, trying to avoid overheating—a process known as thermal throttling. Run the monitor and observe the range. Launch the game, play briefly, then verify temps again. Alternatively, perform a short benchmark test for 5–10 minutes while keeping the monitor active to capture accurate data.

J
JR_GAMER07
Posting Freak
915
06-12-2016, 08:49 PM
#3
Your readings show 58 during idle and 84 when under load.
J
JR_GAMER07
06-12-2016, 08:49 PM #3

Your readings show 58 during idle and 84 when under load.

D
damojosh
Member
200
06-20-2016, 01:08 AM
#4
The case is designed to be cooler, it features multiple fans, and the noise level increases when it's under heavy use.
D
damojosh
06-20-2016, 01:08 AM #4

The case is designed to be cooler, it features multiple fans, and the noise level increases when it's under heavy use.

T
TonyBoss47
Member
51
06-20-2016, 07:07 AM
#5
Power restrictions can occur if the BIOS settings are too conservative. Running HWINFO is recommended as it identifies several causes of throttling.
T
TonyBoss47
06-20-2016, 07:07 AM #5

Power restrictions can occur if the BIOS settings are too conservative. Running HWINFO is recommended as it identifies several causes of throttling.

T
thesaw045
Member
63
06-20-2016, 12:25 PM
#6
I'm working with Stock Intel Cooler and the side cover is missing, leaving only one fan on the back.
T
thesaw045
06-20-2016, 12:25 PM #6

I'm working with Stock Intel Cooler and the side cover is missing, leaving only one fan on the back.

Q
197
06-24-2016, 07:15 PM
#7
Check for any unusual data or warnings in HWInfo. Ensure all components are functioning correctly and verify system logs for errors.
Q
Quinnsillyhead
06-24-2016, 07:15 PM #7

Check for any unusual data or warnings in HWInfo. Ensure all components are functioning correctly and verify system logs for errors.

E
Emerald_Jaguar
Junior Member
1
06-25-2016, 06:11 AM
#8
Run the command, type "Service," pull down the slide, and you'll see Windows open its service. Then go to Device Manager, click on any hard drive, then click Add Legacy Hardware, select System Device, and finally slide down to see the Microsoft option in a small window. Complete the process and let me know if it works.
E
Emerald_Jaguar
06-25-2016, 06:11 AM #8

Run the command, type "Service," pull down the slide, and you'll see Windows open its service. Then go to Device Manager, click on any hard drive, then click Add Legacy Hardware, select System Device, and finally slide down to see the Microsoft option in a small window. Complete the process and let me know if it works.