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Something is wrong with my pc

Something is wrong with my pc

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FlameGoblin45
Junior Member
26
12-09-2017, 01:47 AM
#1
Hello, I've purchased a new PC with slightly used components. The specifications are: CPU i7-4790, non-K GPU, Saphire Nitro + RX580 RAM, 16GB dual-channel memory, and a B84M-G motherboard. You mentioned you can run PUBG at both minimum and recommended settings, but it stutters significantly at any setting, achieving only 40-50 FPS which is unstable. Your CPU reaches 100% during gameplay and stays locked at 3.6 GHz. After adjusting settings, you can't modify the minimum or maximum processor usage in Power Options—it just disappears. You've tried running regedit, reinstalled BIOS, and everything seems to be back to defaults. It seems like your CPU might be the issue, given the temperatures (60-70°C during gameplay, 45-55°C idle). Any suggestions on what to try next?
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FlameGoblin45
12-09-2017, 01:47 AM #1

Hello, I've purchased a new PC with slightly used components. The specifications are: CPU i7-4790, non-K GPU, Saphire Nitro + RX580 RAM, 16GB dual-channel memory, and a B84M-G motherboard. You mentioned you can run PUBG at both minimum and recommended settings, but it stutters significantly at any setting, achieving only 40-50 FPS which is unstable. Your CPU reaches 100% during gameplay and stays locked at 3.6 GHz. After adjusting settings, you can't modify the minimum or maximum processor usage in Power Options—it just disappears. You've tried running regedit, reinstalled BIOS, and everything seems to be back to defaults. It seems like your CPU might be the issue, given the temperatures (60-70°C during gameplay, 45-55°C idle). Any suggestions on what to try next?

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AWSOMO3000
Member
166
12-11-2017, 10:13 AM
#2
It seems there might be a performance issue. The 4790 feels like an older CPU and barely meets the minimum needs for PUGB. Your 6600K was slow a few years back but ran smoothly with a 1070. You might want to cap it at lower FPS to check if stuttering improves.
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AWSOMO3000
12-11-2017, 10:13 AM #2

It seems there might be a performance issue. The 4790 feels like an older CPU and barely meets the minimum needs for PUGB. Your 6600K was slow a few years back but ran smoothly with a 1070. You might want to cap it at lower FPS to check if stuttering improves.

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Rebekaa
Member
167
12-11-2017, 12:50 PM
#3
PUBG has changed since 2017/2018. You're using DX11 or DX11 Enhanced? Running CPUBalance? The newest Intel chipset drivers? Playing on an SSD? Consider reducing details and running DX11 instead of Enhanced. DX12 isn't working in the game. Avoid sudden player drops—performance drops most when there are many players alive at the start. Keep your in-game frame rate low for smoother drops.
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Rebekaa
12-11-2017, 12:50 PM #3

PUBG has changed since 2017/2018. You're using DX11 or DX11 Enhanced? Running CPUBalance? The newest Intel chipset drivers? Playing on an SSD? Consider reducing details and running DX11 instead of Enhanced. DX12 isn't working in the game. Avoid sudden player drops—performance drops most when there are many players alive at the start. Keep your in-game frame rate low for smoother drops.

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CHACOS
Member
64
12-16-2017, 04:02 AM
#4
Your results are quite poor, especially for MT. Based on the CPU Z-score database, you should be around 400 out of 2100, but you're getting 360 out of 1000—about half the cores aren't functioning properly.
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CHACOS
12-16-2017, 04:02 AM #4

Your results are quite poor, especially for MT. Based on the CPU Z-score database, you should be around 400 out of 2100, but you're getting 360 out of 1000—about half the cores aren't functioning properly.

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shwndnpaul
Junior Member
10
12-18-2017, 03:45 AM
#5
I figured it out and thought this might help others too. After reviewing everything, I noticed only two cores were being utilized. The solution was to search for "msconfig" in Windows, then go to System Configuration → Boot Options → Uncheck "Number of Processors" and restart the computer. Now I’m seeing around 120 FPS in PUBG and everything is working fine!
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shwndnpaul
12-18-2017, 03:45 AM #5

I figured it out and thought this might help others too. After reviewing everything, I noticed only two cores were being utilized. The solution was to search for "msconfig" in Windows, then go to System Configuration → Boot Options → Uncheck "Number of Processors" and restart the computer. Now I’m seeing around 120 FPS in PUBG and everything is working fine!

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AK_Sanda
Member
106
12-18-2017, 03:52 AM
#6
Thank you for the guidance. The 4790 handles perform well on benchmarks, and it works smoothly at both low and high settings. I’ve resolved the issue—only two cores are active now, and I’m achieving 120fps in medium graphics.
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AK_Sanda
12-18-2017, 03:52 AM #6

Thank you for the guidance. The 4790 handles perform well on benchmarks, and it works smoothly at both low and high settings. I’ve resolved the issue—only two cores are active now, and I’m achieving 120fps in medium graphics.

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UnicornCracker
Senior Member
663
12-18-2017, 12:35 PM
#7
Thank you! It looks like only two of the four cores were active on your CPU.
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UnicornCracker
12-18-2017, 12:35 PM #7

Thank you! It looks like only two of the four cores were active on your CPU.