F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Speaking with top performance

Speaking with top performance

Speaking with top performance

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aman36
Junior Member
16
04-28-2021, 08:01 PM
#1
I recently changed my PC to Windows 11 and the components. I’m unsure if this is the reason for the problems, but some games become very choppy when I play titles like Fortnite or Ghost Recon Breakpoint. In most other games I’ve played without issues, these two stand out. I haven’t seen any stutter in games such as Apex Legends, Batman Arkham Knight, Counter Strike 2, or Overwatch 2. After installing my new CPU and RAM, I updated the chipset and GPU drivers. Here are my system details: GPU – RTX 3070 CPU – Ryzen 9 5900X RAM – Corsair Vengeance 32GB 3600MHz (operating at 3200MHz due to motherboard constraints) Motherboard – Gigabyte A320M-S2H (BIOS F56f) Power supply – Corsair RM 750W 80+ Gold Operating system – Windows 11 (updated four days ago)
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aman36
04-28-2021, 08:01 PM #1

I recently changed my PC to Windows 11 and the components. I’m unsure if this is the reason for the problems, but some games become very choppy when I play titles like Fortnite or Ghost Recon Breakpoint. In most other games I’ve played without issues, these two stand out. I haven’t seen any stutter in games such as Apex Legends, Batman Arkham Knight, Counter Strike 2, or Overwatch 2. After installing my new CPU and RAM, I updated the chipset and GPU drivers. Here are my system details: GPU – RTX 3070 CPU – Ryzen 9 5900X RAM – Corsair Vengeance 32GB 3600MHz (operating at 3200MHz due to motherboard constraints) Motherboard – Gigabyte A320M-S2H (BIOS F56f) Power supply – Corsair RM 750W 80+ Gold Operating system – Windows 11 (updated four days ago)

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Jimmy_Nuttrin
Junior Member
12
04-28-2021, 09:34 PM
#2
Consider lowering your CPU's clock speed. This outdated motherboard isn't designed for performance beyond six cores. The 5900X is likely to overheat, affecting power delivery and leading to stability problems.
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Jimmy_Nuttrin
04-28-2021, 09:34 PM #2

Consider lowering your CPU's clock speed. This outdated motherboard isn't designed for performance beyond six cores. The 5900X is likely to overheat, affecting power delivery and leading to stability problems.

0
0ACID_Rain0
Member
179
04-29-2021, 05:59 AM
#3
I suggest running your CPU at a moderate speed, around 2.5 to 3.5 GHz, depending on your workload and system requirements.
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0ACID_Rain0
04-29-2021, 05:59 AM #3

I suggest running your CPU at a moderate speed, around 2.5 to 3.5 GHz, depending on your workload and system requirements.

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MrN1G4PT
Member
242
05-06-2021, 01:31 AM
#4
Instead of reducing your clock speed, consider adjusting the PPT limit. You can also undervolt slightly to boost performance. This is straightforward in Ryzen Master. The PPT represents the maximum power the CPU can handle, so starting at around 85 and testing would be a good approach.
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MrN1G4PT
05-06-2021, 01:31 AM #4

Instead of reducing your clock speed, consider adjusting the PPT limit. You can also undervolt slightly to boost performance. This is straightforward in Ryzen Master. The PPT represents the maximum power the CPU can handle, so starting at around 85 and testing would be a good approach.

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LegoLover202
Junior Member
40
05-11-2021, 08:28 AM
#5
Also consider directing a fan toward the VRM initially; this frequently allows less-than-ideal VRM configurations to perform better than expected. Before cutting clock times, give it a shot.
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LegoLover202
05-11-2021, 08:28 AM #5

Also consider directing a fan toward the VRM initially; this frequently allows less-than-ideal VRM configurations to perform better than expected. Before cutting clock times, give it a shot.

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StephanKruger
Member
226
05-11-2021, 10:28 AM
#6
It seems the A320 chipsets don’t support overclocking, so adjusting these settings isn’t possible. It might be better to look for a compatible motherboard instead.
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StephanKruger
05-11-2021, 10:28 AM #6

It seems the A320 chipsets don’t support overclocking, so adjusting these settings isn’t possible. It might be better to look for a compatible motherboard instead.

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alerabbit
Posting Freak
840
05-18-2021, 11:46 PM
#7
Wow, it's really about that forbidden romance between CPU and motherboard. Even without Ryzen Master, you can still adjust the clock speed via the BIOS, right? Honestly, though, it might be smarter to get a better motherboard instead.
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alerabbit
05-18-2021, 11:46 PM #7

Wow, it's really about that forbidden romance between CPU and motherboard. Even without Ryzen Master, you can still adjust the clock speed via the BIOS, right? Honestly, though, it might be smarter to get a better motherboard instead.