F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Performance is lower than anticipated.

Performance is lower than anticipated.

Performance is lower than anticipated.

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18_kt_Kiwi
Junior Member
28
12-01-2020, 03:32 AM
#1
I just finished some upgrades on my gaming rig, but FPS in most games still falls short of expectations. I’ve checked many benchmarks with similar specs and sometimes see double the performance I’m getting. I’ve tried everything possible, but nothing seems to fix the issue after troubleshooting. My setup includes a Ryzen 5 5600X, RX 6800X, 16GB RAM at 2133MHz, a 700W PSU, and an AORUS PRO motherboard. Almost all the key parts are new, except the RAM, which is causing frustration. It’s really annoying and I’ve been working on this for months. I’m starting to consider buying a pre-built system. Fml.
1
18_kt_Kiwi
12-01-2020, 03:32 AM #1

I just finished some upgrades on my gaming rig, but FPS in most games still falls short of expectations. I’ve checked many benchmarks with similar specs and sometimes see double the performance I’m getting. I’ve tried everything possible, but nothing seems to fix the issue after troubleshooting. My setup includes a Ryzen 5 5600X, RX 6800X, 16GB RAM at 2133MHz, a 700W PSU, and an AORUS PRO motherboard. Almost all the key parts are new, except the RAM, which is causing frustration. It’s really annoying and I’ve been working on this for months. I’m starting to consider buying a pre-built system. Fml.

B
Bored803
Junior Member
18
12-08-2020, 01:32 AM
#2
Need RAM with a frequency of at least 3200Hz or higher, preferably 3600MHz, and low latency. The 2133 MHz clock speed is quite slow for this purpose.
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Bored803
12-08-2020, 01:32 AM #2

Need RAM with a frequency of at least 3200Hz or higher, preferably 3600MHz, and low latency. The 2133 MHz clock speed is quite slow for this purpose.

I
ItsSpanky
Member
176
12-08-2020, 04:00 AM
#3
You can try overclocking, but it depends on your system and components. If you need a 3200MHz clock speed, make sure your motherboard, CPU, and other parts support it. Otherwise, buying a higher-speed RAM or a faster CPU might be more effective.
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ItsSpanky
12-08-2020, 04:00 AM #3

You can try overclocking, but it depends on your system and components. If you need a 3200MHz clock speed, make sure your motherboard, CPU, and other parts support it. Otherwise, buying a higher-speed RAM or a faster CPU might be more effective.

P
PinqNoLag
Member
181
12-27-2020, 01:38 PM
#4
Your RAM remains steady after the overclock, which is completely acceptable.
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PinqNoLag
12-27-2020, 01:38 PM #4

Your RAM remains steady after the overclock, which is completely acceptable.

T
TheArtzGamer
Junior Member
6
12-27-2020, 02:44 PM
#5
Current frame rates are lower than expected for the resolutions and settings you mentioned. At 2133 MHz RAM, performance feels sluggish in many titles.
T
TheArtzGamer
12-27-2020, 02:44 PM #5

Current frame rates are lower than expected for the resolutions and settings you mentioned. At 2133 MHz RAM, performance feels sluggish in many titles.

G
GamingPro1321
Junior Member
16
12-31-2020, 08:20 AM
#6
I spend a lot of time on Valorant, especially in ranked matches where I usually hit around 200. On low resolutions like 1080p, I drop a bit, though. I’m hoping for more than 300 points since my monitor is 240Hz. Apex works similarly at low settings—around 150-170—but most benchmarks suggest about 240.
G
GamingPro1321
12-31-2020, 08:20 AM #6

I spend a lot of time on Valorant, especially in ranked matches where I usually hit around 200. On low resolutions like 1080p, I drop a bit, though. I’m hoping for more than 300 points since my monitor is 240Hz. Apex works similarly at low settings—around 150-170—but most benchmarks suggest about 240.

J
juri1990
Senior Member
441
01-05-2021, 10:18 PM
#7
It's a 2133Mhz decision, but the popularity of 3200Mhz and above offers plenty of choices for different budgets.
J
juri1990
01-05-2021, 10:18 PM #7

It's a 2133Mhz decision, but the popularity of 3200Mhz and above offers plenty of choices for different budgets.

X
220
01-08-2021, 02:57 AM
#8
It's unlikely you can reliably push 2133MHz RAM to 3200MHz without significant risks and compatibility issues.
X
XxEmmyLouWhoxX
01-08-2021, 02:57 AM #8

It's unlikely you can reliably push 2133MHz RAM to 3200MHz without significant risks and compatibility issues.

A
aguzz123123
Senior Member
599
01-10-2021, 02:14 AM
#9
who knows.
A
aguzz123123
01-10-2021, 02:14 AM #9

who knows.

D
dpbigbear10
Member
162
01-17-2021, 09:31 AM
#10
Unless your memory speed meets 3200MHz, you won’t achieve much performance and stability. Are you getting 1x16GB or 2x8GB? Using dual channel means you lose 10-15% efficiency. Choose 2x8GB at 3600/4000MHz and pair it with a B550 or X570 motherboard for that GPU. Also, you haven’t likely watched any of Linus’s or GN’s prebuild guides. There’s no better option than setting it up yourself with help from a friend or this community.
D
dpbigbear10
01-17-2021, 09:31 AM #10

Unless your memory speed meets 3200MHz, you won’t achieve much performance and stability. Are you getting 1x16GB or 2x8GB? Using dual channel means you lose 10-15% efficiency. Choose 2x8GB at 3600/4000MHz and pair it with a B550 or X570 motherboard for that GPU. Also, you haven’t likely watched any of Linus’s or GN’s prebuild guides. There’s no better option than setting it up yourself with help from a friend or this community.

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