Question PBO plus Curve Optimizer?
Question PBO plus Curve Optimizer?
It's a gradual method rather than a complete overhaul. Turning off power-saving mode in the BIOS under advanced memory settings can reduce latency by 1–3%. Boosting the RAM speed might lower it slightly, around 1–5%, provided stability is achieved. Visually, it might offer a small boost in low-end performance and overall fluidity. In my opinion, the effort seems minimal compared to the gains. A different RAM model with tighter timing could improve by 10–15% if it delivers consistent low latency, but this would only be worthwhile if you invest in quality equipment during planning. There might be a suitable kit available for sale, though prices in my area seem high—around $100 for a PC Partpicker unit in the US. The arrangement of your RAM matters; 4x8 configuration offers better bandwidth through interleaving, which benefits productivity apps like video editing or Blender, albeit with a slight latency increase of about 5–10%. Games, however, perform best with lower latency, so a kit rated for 16 or higher with tighter timings (e.g., 16-18-18-34) would be ideal. But such memory is pricier, and overclocking it to match these specs isn't always reliable. Some enthusiasts, like Samsung B-Die users, attempt this, but results vary. It’s a tricky area—some succeed, others don’t. Therefore, you’d need to purchase a compatible kit. Nonetheless, it can be challenging, and there are communities online sharing their experiences. Don’t push beyond your cooler’s limits; the 5800X is nearing its capacity, and risking damage isn’t worth it. Theoretical ideas hold little value compared to real-world constraints, and upgrades that cost more than they save aren’t worth the investment. Lower your game graphics settings and check the NVIDIA app or control panel for available optimizations—those are the only options you have right now.
Yeah, I use 2x16 cables. I was just wondering if the PBO and curve optimiser would help with CPU-bound games. The more I research, the less I want to do it. The auto feature in Ryzen Master has an option to run automatically, but it warns that the PC might crash several times and could take up to 1-2 hours. I really don't like that sound.
auto ryzen master isn't always advised; manual tuning is better for small changes and stability checks. You can't skip these steps, or you might face unexpected issues during gameplay. With your current setup, you're limited to lower-quality graphics settings to minimize CPU strain. There might be an NIS Nvidia image sharpening option in cPanel that could help if you run at 1080p. However, many advanced controls are hidden in the game menu or cPanel, and a suitable combination may be available soon.
I hope DLSS quality with the high preset will be sufficient to keep up with the frames you need. I'm still concerned though, the games I've installed since buying the 5070 Ti last week—especially seeing MSI afterburner GPU and CPU usage—it looks completely off. Sure, BFV might not be ideal for testing, with 60% GPU and 80-90% CPU usage on ultra and 130 FPS, even Cyberpunk shows high CPU and GPU load.