F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Screen tearing

Screen tearing

Screen tearing

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leowolfdu13
Member
195
06-06-2017, 08:03 AM
#1
I own a vega 64 with flashed bios, an i5 8400, 16gb of DDR4 2100 RAM, and a 550 watt power supply. The system handles games like Overwatch well but struggles with Metro Exodus, Assassins Creed Odyssey, and Battlefield 5. FPS is generally stable but gameplay feels poor. Uncapped FPS causes lag, while capped FPS leads to stuttering and severe screen tearing, making the experience nearly unplayable. With a 75Hz monitor, only 75 FPS appears, but capping worsens performance. It might be a graphics card issue.
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leowolfdu13
06-06-2017, 08:03 AM #1

I own a vega 64 with flashed bios, an i5 8400, 16gb of DDR4 2100 RAM, and a 550 watt power supply. The system handles games like Overwatch well but struggles with Metro Exodus, Assassins Creed Odyssey, and Battlefield 5. FPS is generally stable but gameplay feels poor. Uncapped FPS causes lag, while capped FPS leads to stuttering and severe screen tearing, making the experience nearly unplayable. With a 75Hz monitor, only 75 FPS appears, but capping worsens performance. It might be a graphics card issue.

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soul_harveste
Member
223
06-06-2017, 09:59 AM
#2
I might be acting too early, but this could relate to you. Consider going back to stock bios.
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soul_harveste
06-06-2017, 09:59 AM #2

I might be acting too early, but this could relate to you. Consider going back to stock bios.

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TommyTheLommy
Posting Freak
846
06-07-2017, 04:27 AM
#3
I've been exploring it. Is there a method to achieve that?
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TommyTheLommy
06-07-2017, 04:27 AM #3

I've been exploring it. Is there a method to achieve that?

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theHesh
Member
159
06-13-2017, 01:52 AM
#4
I purchased it secondhand, so I don’t have much knowledge about it.
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theHesh
06-13-2017, 01:52 AM #4

I purchased it secondhand, so I don’t have much knowledge about it.

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mrgiggles01
Member
146
06-13-2017, 03:27 AM
#5
Yes, it seems most people who do this keep a backup of the old BIOS in case they need to revert. The main challenge might be locating the correct BIOS version online. The process appears to be pretty simple, with many guides available on how to flash the BIOS, just returning to the 56 version.
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mrgiggles01
06-13-2017, 03:27 AM #5

Yes, it seems most people who do this keep a backup of the old BIOS in case they need to revert. The main challenge might be locating the correct BIOS version online. The process appears to be pretty simple, with many guides available on how to flash the BIOS, just returning to the 56 version.

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SgtHunter171
Member
54
06-18-2017, 12:19 AM
#6
It might be a bios switch on your card that allows you to reset it. You should carefully read the instructions because I’m not very experienced with this process.
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SgtHunter171
06-18-2017, 12:19 AM #6

It might be a bios switch on your card that allows you to reset it. You should carefully read the instructions because I’m not very experienced with this process.

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Adam5908
Junior Member
38
06-18-2017, 12:42 AM
#7
Do you believe this might be related to the graphics card, since you're considering an upgrade soon?
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Adam5908
06-18-2017, 12:42 AM #7

Do you believe this might be related to the graphics card, since you're considering an upgrade soon?

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Heybuddy123
Member
63
06-18-2017, 06:39 AM
#8
It might not be, but whenever you make changes or boost performance, it's usually a good idea to go back to the original settings to check if the issue resolves.
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Heybuddy123
06-18-2017, 06:39 AM #8

It might not be, but whenever you make changes or boost performance, it's usually a good idea to go back to the original settings to check if the issue resolves.