F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Should i stream useing my gpu or cpu?

Should i stream useing my gpu or cpu?

Should i stream useing my gpu or cpu?

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EldarHuahwi
Member
55
12-28-2017, 03:51 AM
#1
I’m broadcasting on Twitch at 720p 60 frames per second while playing Fortnite, utilizing a single PC for both streaming and gaming. I possess a Ryzen 1600 processor and an RX 580 graphics card. I understand that generally, only high-end systems are recommended to stream solely using the CPU, but I believe the Ryzen is suitable for streaming as well? And considering the RX 580 isn’t top-of-the-line, wouldn't utilizing it negatively impact my frame rates? I’m confused and need assistance.
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EldarHuahwi
12-28-2017, 03:51 AM #1

I’m broadcasting on Twitch at 720p 60 frames per second while playing Fortnite, utilizing a single PC for both streaming and gaming. I possess a Ryzen 1600 processor and an RX 580 graphics card. I understand that generally, only high-end systems are recommended to stream solely using the CPU, but I believe the Ryzen is suitable for streaming as well? And considering the RX 580 isn’t top-of-the-line, wouldn't utilizing it negatively impact my frame rates? I’m confused and need assistance.

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Mickael_Park
Member
216
12-28-2017, 06:12 AM
#2
You might be uncertain regarding streaming; optimal frame rates require both a powerful processor and a capable graphics card operating from the same device. What source material are you consulting that discusses streaming utilizing either the GPU or CPU, rather than employing both?
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Mickael_Park
12-28-2017, 06:12 AM #2

You might be uncertain regarding streaming; optimal frame rates require both a powerful processor and a capable graphics card operating from the same device. What source material are you consulting that discusses streaming utilizing either the GPU or CPU, rather than employing both?

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GuyZNolimit
Junior Member
15
01-09-2018, 03:36 PM
#3
It’s possible you’re uncertain regarding streaming; optimal frame rates require both a powerful processor and graphics card operating from the same system. What resources are you consulting that discuss streaming with a GPU rather than both a GPU and CPU?
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GuyZNolimit
01-09-2018, 03:36 PM #3

It’s possible you’re uncertain regarding streaming; optimal frame rates require both a powerful processor and graphics card operating from the same system. What resources are you consulting that discuss streaming with a GPU rather than both a GPU and CPU?

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HeatherHannah
Member
194
01-19-2018, 02:54 PM
#4
Hang-the-9:

Why are you examining information detailing GPU versus CPU streaming instead of employing both?

Can you recall observing a technique that utilizes both simultaneously?

Swiftaj, simply test each option and determine which performs more efficiently.

Fortnite exhibits unusual behavior regarding CPU utilization, frequently generating issues when other applications run concurrently (such as streaming). However, if you activate vsync within the game to restrict it to 60 frames per second, your CPU's demand will be minimal, potentially enabling you to stream at 720p/60 with your processor.
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HeatherHannah
01-19-2018, 02:54 PM #4

Hang-the-9:

Why are you examining information detailing GPU versus CPU streaming instead of employing both?

Can you recall observing a technique that utilizes both simultaneously?

Swiftaj, simply test each option and determine which performs more efficiently.

Fortnite exhibits unusual behavior regarding CPU utilization, frequently generating issues when other applications run concurrently (such as streaming). However, if you activate vsync within the game to restrict it to 60 frames per second, your CPU's demand will be minimal, potentially enabling you to stream at 720p/60 with your processor.

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Raze_FR
Member
200
01-23-2018, 11:46 AM
#5
TerryLaze:
hang-the-9 :
You’re asking about comparisons of streaming performance when utilizing either your graphics card (GPU) or central processing unit (CPU), rather than both?

Have you ever observed a technique that incorporates the simultaneous use of both?
Swiftaj simply test each option and determine which performs more effectively.

Fortnite presents unusual CPU demands, frequently leading to issues if other applications are active concurrently (such as during streaming). However, enabling versusync within the game to restrict it to 60 frames per second (FPS) significantly reduces CPU strain, potentially permitting you to stream at 720p/60 with your CPU.

When launching any streaming application, you’ll notice its CPU utilization, and you can configure encoding for either the GPU or CPU. It's unavoidable that the CPU will be involved. Running a streaming program alongside another application will invariably decrease overall performance, depending on the game being played. I haven't specifically analyzed the CPU impact of Twitch on a system – I typically disable that function.
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Raze_FR
01-23-2018, 11:46 AM #5

TerryLaze:
hang-the-9 :
You’re asking about comparisons of streaming performance when utilizing either your graphics card (GPU) or central processing unit (CPU), rather than both?

Have you ever observed a technique that incorporates the simultaneous use of both?
Swiftaj simply test each option and determine which performs more effectively.

Fortnite presents unusual CPU demands, frequently leading to issues if other applications are active concurrently (such as during streaming). However, enabling versusync within the game to restrict it to 60 frames per second (FPS) significantly reduces CPU strain, potentially permitting you to stream at 720p/60 with your CPU.

When launching any streaming application, you’ll notice its CPU utilization, and you can configure encoding for either the GPU or CPU. It's unavoidable that the CPU will be involved. Running a streaming program alongside another application will invariably decrease overall performance, depending on the game being played. I haven't specifically analyzed the CPU impact of Twitch on a system – I typically disable that function.

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LockofDeath
Junior Member
6
01-23-2018, 12:06 PM
#6
Hang-the-9:

Any streaming application consumes CPU resources, and you can configure encoding to utilize either the GPU or the CPU. However, the CPU is always involved. Despite this, when selecting the GPU for encoding, the CPU cycles utilized are extremely minimal—it barely registers—and it has no discernible impact on game performance at all.
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LockofDeath
01-23-2018, 12:06 PM #6

Hang-the-9:

Any streaming application consumes CPU resources, and you can configure encoding to utilize either the GPU or the CPU. However, the CPU is always involved. Despite this, when selecting the GPU for encoding, the CPU cycles utilized are extremely minimal—it barely registers—and it has no discernible impact on game performance at all.