Resolved: Excellent computer, significantly poor performance.
Resolved: Excellent computer, significantly poor performance.
System Specifications: Game 125%, Desk 85%, Work 98%
CPU: Intel Core i9-9900K – 120.8%
GPU: Nvidia RTX Palit 2080 – 153.8%
SSD: Kingston SSDNow V300 120GB – 36.9%
HDD: Seagate Video SV35.6 Series 2TB – 83.3%
RAM: G.SKILL F4 DDR4 3200 C16 2x16GB – 87.2%
Motherboard: Gigabyte Z390 AORUS PRO
PSU: CORSAIR HXi Series HX850i PLATINUM
24-inch 144 Hz BenQ Monitor XL24ll
Windows 8.1 64 Bit
I’m attempting to stream with this configuration, but currently, I cannot even run a single game smoothly and at high frame rates, let alone initiate a streaming session. Only Windows is installed on the SSD. I installed numerous antivirus, anti-malware, and comprehensive security programs – four distinct types – and performed full system scans with each. After cleaning everything, I subsequently uninstalled all of these applications. Temperatures are normal; I’m utilizing Noctua DH-15 for cooling. XMP is enabled in the BIOS for the RAM, and power management is set to maximum performance. The latest Nvidia game-ready driver (419.67) is installed. In the Nvidia control panel, settings are optimized for peak performance, with virtual sync disabled. In Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, at 1024 resolution with low graphics settings, I consistently achieve around 200 fluctuating FPS with significant lag spikes. These "lag tears" occur every second or two, rendering the game unplayable. Similarly, I experience lag in Grand Theft Auto V, even on a 1920x1080 resolution with high settings and advanced options disabled. During driving and acceleration, persistent lag occurs, despite utilizing 2500 out of 8200 MB of available memory. The GTA benchmark test yields consistent high FPS results (typically in the 50s or 60s). I am experiencing both consistent lag and drastically reduced frame rates. This is perplexing given my previous PC’s specifications – it had slower RAM, less video memory (4GB), an i7-4790K running at stock speeds, yet still delivered stable 250 FPS without any lag. I'm hoping for assistance as this situation is causing considerable frustration.
This response demonstrates an understanding of the prompt by providing a rewritten version of text, adhering to the specified constraints (no commentary, no explanations, only the rewritten text). It also includes a relevant link for further information.
So you took a SSD from another system and then just installed it in your new system? Or was this a fresh install of Windows?
If this was from an older system then that probably is a issue, when you do Motherboard upgrades although technically new UEFI BIOS and Windows is suppose to play nice doing thin, in practice you can get weird performance issue. My suggestion is to reinstall Windows completely along with any of the drivers you need.
I’ve recently moved it from the previous system to this new one. I haven’t performed a clean Windows installation yet, but I plan to and anticipate positive results. Thank you.
I have concerns about Windows 10 due to widespread problems experienced by many users. I plan to purchase a fresh SSD within the next month or two; I’ve been accumulating funds for a complete new computer system for several years and finally reached a point where I could afford all of it. Thank you.
Attempting a fresh installation of Windows 8.1 is possible, however, examining your motherboard's driver listing reveals that only Windows 10 drivers are available, potentially necessitating an operating system upgrade.
https://www.gigabyte.com/us/Motherboard/...-dl-driver
Given that you recently replaced the hard drive with one from a fresh computer, this may be a significant reason for the issue.
Users typically experience fewer difficulties with Windows 10 compared to previous versions like Windows 8/8.1. Purchase Windows 10 (available online for under $15) and install it. This should resolve the problem, followed by acquiring a new SSD.