F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Playing games can trigger stuttering in some individuals.

Playing games can trigger stuttering in some individuals.

Playing games can trigger stuttering in some individuals.

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174
08-25-2016, 07:20 PM
#11
Sharing identical concerns, possibly with greater intensity—stuttering and similar graphs if available. Please send updates promptly so I can look for solutions.
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PixelatedKirby
08-25-2016, 07:20 PM #11

Sharing identical concerns, possibly with greater intensity—stuttering and similar graphs if available. Please send updates promptly so I can look for solutions.

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_TackTicK_
Junior Member
15
08-28-2016, 03:46 AM
#12
It's my main goal to eliminate RAM issues. Thank you for this chance. For 1600MHz RAM it should work, but I need the exact specs to understand further. Latencies matter, along with CL, tRCD, tRP and tRAS values.
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_TackTicK_
08-28-2016, 03:46 AM #12

It's my main goal to eliminate RAM issues. Thank you for this chance. For 1600MHz RAM it should work, but I need the exact specs to understand further. Latencies matter, along with CL, tRCD, tRP and tRAS values.

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IMayBeDead
Senior Member
696
08-29-2016, 10:55 PM
#13
CL is 9.0 clocks tRCD is 9 clocks tRP is 9 clocks tRAS is 24 clocks Really a totally different language for me And just so you know, this is my RAM: https://azerty.nl/producten/product_detail/?ID=478347
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IMayBeDead
08-29-2016, 10:55 PM #13

CL is 9.0 clocks tRCD is 9 clocks tRP is 9 clocks tRAS is 24 clocks Really a totally different language for me And just so you know, this is my RAM: https://azerty.nl/producten/product_detail/?ID=478347

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RedWeys
Member
55
08-29-2016, 11:34 PM
#14
It's not necessarily worrying. A high CPU usage with low throttling can happen due to various factors like background processes or software behavior. Check your system logs and monitor tools for more details.
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RedWeys
08-29-2016, 11:34 PM #14

It's not necessarily worrying. A high CPU usage with low throttling can happen due to various factors like background processes or software behavior. Check your system logs and monitor tools for more details.

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OskarKludder
Member
76
09-16-2016, 01:22 PM
#15
It might be the motherboard limiting the CPU performance. This could account for the instability or drops, or it could indicate overheating issues.
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OskarKludder
09-16-2016, 01:22 PM #15

It might be the motherboard limiting the CPU performance. This could account for the instability or drops, or it could indicate overheating issues.

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t80skull
Member
59
09-19-2016, 10:24 PM
#16
I used another cooler that maintains my CPU temperature between 40-45°C during gaming sessions.
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t80skull
09-19-2016, 10:24 PM #16

I used another cooler that maintains my CPU temperature between 40-45°C during gaming sessions.

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Mstherost
Member
104
09-26-2016, 09:16 PM
#17
It seems upgrading your CPU might resolve the issue. The i7 4790 isn’t compatible with this socket, so a new motherboard will be necessary. Also, anyone have suggestions for checking your PSU? It’s possible your GPU isn’t receiving enough power.
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Mstherost
09-26-2016, 09:16 PM #17

It seems upgrading your CPU might resolve the issue. The i7 4790 isn’t compatible with this socket, so a new motherboard will be necessary. Also, anyone have suggestions for checking your PSU? It’s possible your GPU isn’t receiving enough power.

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X_FastGamer
Member
159
09-26-2016, 11:29 PM
#18
It's perfectly normal. I'd really liked to help with this, but the issue isn't due to incorrect configurations. These are timing parameters, often referred to as latency. It's similar to delays—even electricity moves quickly, but some lags are necessary for processes to function properly. The tighter the settings, the faster things run, but going too low can cause problems. 1600MHz typically uses a setup like 9-9-9-24. These numbers actually limit how fast DDR4 can be, affecting performance. But I'm confident it will improve with time. The early DDR3 models also didn't have these exact specs. Your current processor is excellent—it was top-tier just two generations ago and shouldn't be limiting anything. The bottleneck would likely come from the motherboard itself. I can't pinpoint the exact cause, but that's probably where it lies. B75 chipsets are budget-friendly and dependable for everyday use; they lack advanced features but work fine for basic tasks. Good luck with your troubleshooting!
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X_FastGamer
09-26-2016, 11:29 PM #18

It's perfectly normal. I'd really liked to help with this, but the issue isn't due to incorrect configurations. These are timing parameters, often referred to as latency. It's similar to delays—even electricity moves quickly, but some lags are necessary for processes to function properly. The tighter the settings, the faster things run, but going too low can cause problems. 1600MHz typically uses a setup like 9-9-9-24. These numbers actually limit how fast DDR4 can be, affecting performance. But I'm confident it will improve with time. The early DDR3 models also didn't have these exact specs. Your current processor is excellent—it was top-tier just two generations ago and shouldn't be limiting anything. The bottleneck would likely come from the motherboard itself. I can't pinpoint the exact cause, but that's probably where it lies. B75 chipsets are budget-friendly and dependable for everyday use; they lack advanced features but work fine for basic tasks. Good luck with your troubleshooting!

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orangehf
Member
76
09-27-2016, 03:21 AM
#19
Thanks a lot! It’s disappointing that my motherboard lacks warranty, but it’s clear the price difference is significant—over 100 euros for memory versus around 400 euros for the whole system. I’m committed to fixing it, promise!
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orangehf
09-27-2016, 03:21 AM #19

Thanks a lot! It’s disappointing that my motherboard lacks warranty, but it’s clear the price difference is significant—over 100 euros for memory versus around 400 euros for the whole system. I’m committed to fixing it, promise!

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