F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Resolved: Problems encountered while playing Call of Duty Warzone on a recently assembled computer.

Resolved: Problems encountered while playing Call of Duty Warzone on a recently assembled computer.

Resolved: Problems encountered while playing Call of Duty Warzone on a recently assembled computer.

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Monkeyroos04
Member
131
04-06-2019, 08:49 AM
#1
Greetings! I recently replaced my computer’s motherboard and graphics card. My system includes an Intel i7 6700 processor and an RX 5700 XT card. Considering these specifications and the graphics card’s capabilities, I anticipated smooth gameplay, which is largely accurate – my frame rate is consistently high. However, when participating in online matches and firing weapons, I experience significant audio disruptions, and the game appears to lag momentarily when opponents approach closely, despite consistently high FPS readings. I attempted updating my motherboard BIOS in an effort to resolve the issue, but it remains persistent. I’m uncertain about the cause of this problem given that both my processor and graphics card are performing adequately. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated, thank you all!
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Monkeyroos04
04-06-2019, 08:49 AM #1

Greetings! I recently replaced my computer’s motherboard and graphics card. My system includes an Intel i7 6700 processor and an RX 5700 XT card. Considering these specifications and the graphics card’s capabilities, I anticipated smooth gameplay, which is largely accurate – my frame rate is consistently high. However, when participating in online matches and firing weapons, I experience significant audio disruptions, and the game appears to lag momentarily when opponents approach closely, despite consistently high FPS readings. I attempted updating my motherboard BIOS in an effort to resolve the issue, but it remains persistent. I’m uncertain about the cause of this problem given that both my processor and graphics card are performing adequately. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated, thank you all!

J
jason4774
Junior Member
12
04-10-2019, 04:15 PM
#2
Upgrading your operating system to Windows requires reinstalling all associated software and files afterward.

This includes drivers, applications, and more.

Furthermore, if you replace your motherboard, a complete reset and installation of Windows is generally advised – often essential.
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jason4774
04-10-2019, 04:15 PM #2

Upgrading your operating system to Windows requires reinstalling all associated software and files afterward.

This includes drivers, applications, and more.

Furthermore, if you replace your motherboard, a complete reset and installation of Windows is generally advised – often essential.

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Bratzoid
Junior Member
15
04-21-2019, 06:37 AM
#3
It is recommended to reinstall Windows and then install the motherboard drivers after replacing your motherboard...
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Bratzoid
04-21-2019, 06:37 AM #3

It is recommended to reinstall Windows and then install the motherboard drivers after replacing your motherboard...

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lets_miklas
Member
163
04-21-2019, 09:02 AM
#4
I don't believe I performed a fresh installation of Windows. Would it be alright to reinstall it after those drivers have been installed?
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lets_miklas
04-21-2019, 09:02 AM #4

I don't believe I performed a fresh installation of Windows. Would it be alright to reinstall it after those drivers have been installed?

D
DapperMD
Member
153
04-24-2019, 02:00 PM
#5
Upgrading Windows involves restoring all subsequent software and files. This includes drivers, applications, and more. Furthermore, when replacing the motherboard, a complete reset and installation is generally advised—often essential.
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DapperMD
04-24-2019, 02:00 PM #5

Upgrading Windows involves restoring all subsequent software and files. This includes drivers, applications, and more. Furthermore, when replacing the motherboard, a complete reset and installation is generally advised—often essential.

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Geartator
Member
61
05-08-2019, 09:23 AM
#6
Thank you so much for the helpful information, everyone! I was wondering, when you say “install,” are you referring to something that’s running on my computer? I'm currently using Windows 10, and it hasn’t been activated yet.
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Geartator
05-08-2019, 09:23 AM #6

Thank you so much for the helpful information, everyone! I was wondering, when you say “install,” are you referring to something that’s running on my computer? I'm currently using Windows 10, and it hasn’t been activated yet.

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bigl30mine
Member
169
05-08-2019, 03:55 PM
#7
Setting up and enabling are separate processes.
First install, then enable.
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bigl30mine
05-08-2019, 03:55 PM #7

Setting up and enabling are separate processes.
First install, then enable.