F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Previous names such as Haha and Counter-Strike: Global Offensive experiencing problems

Previous names such as Haha and Counter-Strike: Global Offensive experiencing problems

Previous names such as Haha and Counter-Strike: Global Offensive experiencing problems

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wilkes5
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04-24-2017, 04:03 PM
#1
I’m experiencing an issue with my computer’s performance when playing older games, such as League of Legends. Initially, the game runs smoothly with GPU usage around 40%. However, after a few minutes, the GPU drops to approximately 20-30% before rapidly increasing to 100%, causing the game to freeze. Following a brief pause, the system unfreezes, and GPU usage returns to 20-30%. I’ve observed that just before the 100% spike, the GPU is operating at its base frequency of 1404 MHz before attempting to boost to around 1800 MHz, which then triggers the freeze. Occasionally, this can even cause a complete system lockup. I’ve attempted several solutions, including reinstalling Windows, using Display Driver Uninstaller (DDU) for a clean driver installation, upgrading to an 850W gold power supply, changing the game’s save location, updating my motherboard BIOS, and modifying my storage devices. My system specifications are: an Asus Z370-e Gaming motherboard, a GTX 1080 Ti (watercooled), an Intel i5-8600k processor, an XFX 850W gold PSU, 16GB of 3600MHz RAM, a Samsung NVMe drive for booting, and a 1TB hard drive for data storage. I’m seeking advice on how to resolve this issue permanently.
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wilkes5
04-24-2017, 04:03 PM #1

I’m experiencing an issue with my computer’s performance when playing older games, such as League of Legends. Initially, the game runs smoothly with GPU usage around 40%. However, after a few minutes, the GPU drops to approximately 20-30% before rapidly increasing to 100%, causing the game to freeze. Following a brief pause, the system unfreezes, and GPU usage returns to 20-30%. I’ve observed that just before the 100% spike, the GPU is operating at its base frequency of 1404 MHz before attempting to boost to around 1800 MHz, which then triggers the freeze. Occasionally, this can even cause a complete system lockup. I’ve attempted several solutions, including reinstalling Windows, using Display Driver Uninstaller (DDU) for a clean driver installation, upgrading to an 850W gold power supply, changing the game’s save location, updating my motherboard BIOS, and modifying my storage devices. My system specifications are: an Asus Z370-e Gaming motherboard, a GTX 1080 Ti (watercooled), an Intel i5-8600k processor, an XFX 850W gold PSU, 16GB of 3600MHz RAM, a Samsung NVMe drive for booting, and a 1TB hard drive for data storage. I’m seeking advice on how to resolve this issue permanently.

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ssauce
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04-24-2017, 05:36 PM
#2
Could you please specify which version of Windows 10 you are utilizing? Is it version 1903? What power supply unit did you previously have before installing the XFX unit? Additionally, could you provide links to both your previous and current power supplies, along with their respective ages?
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ssauce
04-24-2017, 05:36 PM #2

Could you please specify which version of Windows 10 you are utilizing? Is it version 1903? What power supply unit did you previously have before installing the XFX unit? Additionally, could you provide links to both your previous and current power supplies, along with their respective ages?

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