Question I encountered issues with the 4070 TI RTX at 60fps?
Question I encountered issues with the 4070 TI RTX at 60fps?
RIVA displays a steady 60fps without any interruptions, a consistent frame timing, typical GPU and CPU temperatures with normal usage, yet the visuals still lack the smoothness of fluid gameplay. My friend’s games appear much better on his PC, which uses an RTX 2060.
My system specifications are:
CPU: Intel 12700k, 4800 MHz
GPU: 4070 TI RTX 12 GB VRAM TUF GAMING ASUS
RAM: 2x 16 GB DDR5 5200 MHz Kingston Fury Beast
Motherboard: ASUS Prime Z690-A
Storage: NVME 2TB Patriot
Power Supply: 850W GEN 5 PCI-E ATX 3.0 GOLD GIGABYTE
I ran a benchmark test here:
https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/63625813
I attempted the following:
- Turned on the reset bar in BIOS and verified via Nvidia Control Panel.
- Disabled Vsync and set to 60 FPS using RIVA TUNNER.
- Updated BIOS.
- Installed the latest Nvidia drivers and Windows 11.
- Reinstalled Windows 11.
- Turned off Game Mode.
- Switched GPU to 2080 Super and Radeon 6700 XT.
- Changed motherboard and CPU to Intel 9700k and 16 DDR4.
- Modified NVME settings.
Despite these changes, my games remain unchanged. Could it be related to the power supply in my home? Please, I put a lot into this PC and want the optimal experience.
I ask for your help.
Here are some video examples of the games: God of War, Cyberpunk 2077, and Ratchet and Clank Rifft Apart. You can also check other gameplay videos on YouTube—they look significantly smoother.
Views: https://youtu.be/f2yt87mqGrg
Views: https://youtu.be/6OLQ5qkquaE
Views: https://youtu.be/fK1xIBuqiqk
Your CPU is compatible with RAM up to 4800mhz, but running XMP 5200mhz offers little improvement due to its instability. Lowering the frequency ensures more stable operation.
Disable the CPU E-Cores and UHD 770 Graphics in the BIOS settings.
Avoid limiting your FPS to 60, both in games and drivers.
Continue using Windows 10 for gaming as long as possible, keeping the system lightweight and stable.
Ensure the BIOS sets the memory to PCIE 5.
Regarding your monitor, check if it supports G-Sync and determine its maximum vertical refresh rate.
A typical setup for gaming involves:
1) Setting the monitor frequency between 120-165Hz, provided in-game speeds aren’t excessive.
2) Turning on Fast Sync via Nvidia drivers, disabling V-Sync unless adaptive or fast sync is supported, then switching it off if not.
3) Enabling OpenGL/Triple Buffering in the drivers.
4) Setting FPS to the value you choose for the monitor, adjusting gradually if speed-ups occur.
5) In game graphics settings, optimize by disabling default and Ultra modes; skip features like motion blur or depth of field unless necessary, as they often reduce performance without visual benefit. Use online guides for further optimization tips.