F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Sudden drop on fps in CSGO

Sudden drop on fps in CSGO

Sudden drop on fps in CSGO

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oinker69
Member
52
07-04-2019, 04:36 PM
#1
When playing CSGO, my FPS is usually around 300, but sometimes it drops and stays at 144 FPS for about 30 seconds. I'm curious about the reason behind this happening.
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oinker69
07-04-2019, 04:36 PM #1

When playing CSGO, my FPS is usually around 300, but sometimes it drops and stays at 144 FPS for about 30 seconds. I'm curious about the reason behind this happening.

K
Koollojoe
Posting Freak
830
07-04-2019, 07:29 PM
#2
What kind of display device do you employ with your computer?
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Koollojoe
07-04-2019, 07:29 PM #2

What kind of display device do you employ with your computer?

L
levoyageur92
Posting Freak
807
07-24-2019, 10:27 AM
#3
You must unpark the CPU and verify. Use ParkControl and CPUBalance.
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levoyageur92
07-24-2019, 10:27 AM #3

You must unpark the CPU and verify. Use ParkControl and CPUBalance.

U
UnleqitWizard
Member
122
07-25-2019, 10:05 PM
#4
you're using an acer kg241q at 144hz with an hdmi cable, but it's only displaying 120hz.
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UnleqitWizard
07-25-2019, 10:05 PM #4

you're using an acer kg241q at 144hz with an hdmi cable, but it's only displaying 120hz.

A
AF12
Junior Member
9
07-30-2019, 08:03 AM
#5
I believe I've already completed that task but I'll repeat it to be certain
A
AF12
07-30-2019, 08:03 AM #5

I believe I've already completed that task but I'll repeat it to be certain

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mineuout482
Posting Freak
812
08-02-2019, 01:01 AM
#6
I really need to boost my gain. There have been a lot of Windows 10 updates in the last two weeks, which has been impacting my gaming community nearby. Once the updates were completed, most of the issues disappeared. I think a CPU check might be the solution.
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mineuout482
08-02-2019, 01:01 AM #6

I really need to boost my gain. There have been a lot of Windows 10 updates in the last two weeks, which has been impacting my gaming community nearby. Once the updates were completed, most of the issues disappeared. I think a CPU check might be the solution.

V
Velizar06
Posting Freak
865
08-22-2019, 07:58 PM
#7
I just found this subject and I'm curious about what "unparking" means. Does it mean your system never runs at full speed?
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Velizar06
08-22-2019, 07:58 PM #7

I just found this subject and I'm curious about what "unparking" means. Does it mean your system never runs at full speed?

D
demizio1
Member
178
08-23-2019, 02:11 AM
#8
Consumer CPUs have traditionally utilized low-power sleep modes. Previously, these modes necessitated a complete CPU shutdown; other parts could often be turned off as well. With the advent of multi-core CPUs around 2005, each core needed to stop together. Independent speed stepping enabled individual cores to run at separate clock rates and voltage levels, facilitating efficient power control, though the overall operation remained a unified binary process. This resulted in cores that were as inactive as allowed still accessing the L2/L3 cache and consuming power. Core parking lets an operating system fully deactivate a core, eliminating its function and power usage, and later bring it back online with speed adjustments when needed.
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demizio1
08-23-2019, 02:11 AM #8

Consumer CPUs have traditionally utilized low-power sleep modes. Previously, these modes necessitated a complete CPU shutdown; other parts could often be turned off as well. With the advent of multi-core CPUs around 2005, each core needed to stop together. Independent speed stepping enabled individual cores to run at separate clock rates and voltage levels, facilitating efficient power control, though the overall operation remained a unified binary process. This resulted in cores that were as inactive as allowed still accessing the L2/L3 cache and consuming power. Core parking lets an operating system fully deactivate a core, eliminating its function and power usage, and later bring it back online with speed adjustments when needed.

C
ChampMan
Member
97
08-29-2019, 10:38 PM
#9
Yes, that's correct. Unparking mainly affects power use, while it could potentially make programs and games more responsive.
C
ChampMan
08-29-2019, 10:38 PM #9

Yes, that's correct. Unparking mainly affects power use, while it could potentially make programs and games more responsive.

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GumiBears
Senior Member
256
08-30-2019, 01:28 AM
#10
On TheUssLoliChan, starting parked cores can slow things down and lead to delays. Certain titles, such as Crysis 3, show this effect on some CPUs—specifically on systems with eight cores. When some cores become parked, performance drops significantly, with frame rates falling by 20 to 40% and fewer frames being displayed. In contrast, when cores are active, the game runs much smoother and more efficiently.
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GumiBears
08-30-2019, 01:28 AM #10

On TheUssLoliChan, starting parked cores can slow things down and lead to delays. Certain titles, such as Crysis 3, show this effect on some CPUs—specifically on systems with eight cores. When some cores become parked, performance drops significantly, with frame rates falling by 20 to 40% and fewer frames being displayed. In contrast, when cores are active, the game runs much smoother and more efficiently.

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