Resolved: Speech Impediments in Virtual Environments – Utilizing Powerful Hardware
Resolved: Speech Impediments in Virtual Environments – Utilizing Powerful Hardware
The files are located on a distinct solid-state drive, previously my operating system drive—it was an 860 EVO model at a smaller 250GB capacity—and also reside on my large external storage device, a 3TB Seagate Barracuda. Following the Windows reinstallation, I've moved the games I’ve verified to this separate SSD.
If all the programs you use require your operating system’s storage space, ensure they are located on the same drive to guarantee optimal game performance. Experiment with this approach initially and observe if it resolves any issues. Simply installing them on a separate SSD doesn’t automatically improve their speed or functionality.
Visit UserBenchmark and execute the software, then paste the webpage link in your response. I'm curious whether there’s an issue with the data transfer rates of your internal hard drives. It's possible you are lacking certain drivers, or perhaps you should adjust the power settings for Windows or your graphics card.
https://www.userbenchmark.com/
I recently conducted a Userbenchmark test: https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/23660575. These are the results I obtained. I’ve also been uncertain about my drivers, although I have installed all relevant chipset and graphics drivers. My system operates efficiently in Windows, which I understand can alleviate performance issues based on online research. However, my primary suspicion is that the problem lies with my graphics card, as it consistently causes stuttering when games heavily utilize my GPU—for example, Minecraft runs smoothly even with higher CPU load, but Monster Hunter World exhibits significant stuttering when my GPU is consistently at near 100% capacity.
The performance of your 850 Evos data transfers is currently diminished, potentially stemming from a user error or a hardware malfunction within the SSD itself. I could recommend acquiring a new solid-state drive, or experimenting with an alternative drive for your operating system; however, this may not resolve the underlying issue.
Dear Wokka,
After reviewing the complete narrative and observing your uploaded video, I believe the issue likely stems from your
PSU.
The intermittent dips in performance of both the
CPU
and
GPU—which seem to coincide with increased graphics demands during gameplay, despite minimal
CPU
usage—suggest a potential problem with voltage fluctuations.
Considering that your previous computer setup experienced similar issues, and the only consistent component was the
Power supply, it's reasonable to suspect that this is the primary cause.
You could alleviate some pressure on your
PSU
by removing all secondary storage devices and removable drives, except for the one containing your operating system, and then observe if this resolves the problem.
Please perform these steps and report your findings.