F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop The FPS in Valorant hasn't improved after installing a new GPU?

The FPS in Valorant hasn't improved after installing a new GPU?

The FPS in Valorant hasn't improved after installing a new GPU?

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randomabby
Senior Member
476
03-06-2016, 06:49 AM
#1
Last week I upgraded from a GTX 1060 to an RTX 5050 yet my FPS in Valorant hasn't changed much...
In other titles such as Killing Floor 3 and Black Ops 6 the FPS has jumped three times.
I've tried:
- installing invidia drivers with DDU,
- updating nvidia drivers
Someone reported getting around 380FPS with an RTX 5050 + i5 12400F, but I only manage about 240FPS even when I lower the settings.
My specs are:
RTX 5050 8GB
i5 14400F
4x GSKILL DDR4 4GB RAM 2133 MT/s
Samsung M.2 SSD 980 500GB
MSI pro b760m DDR4
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randomabby
03-06-2016, 06:49 AM #1

Last week I upgraded from a GTX 1060 to an RTX 5050 yet my FPS in Valorant hasn't changed much...
In other titles such as Killing Floor 3 and Black Ops 6 the FPS has jumped three times.
I've tried:
- installing invidia drivers with DDU,
- updating nvidia drivers
Someone reported getting around 380FPS with an RTX 5050 + i5 12400F, but I only manage about 240FPS even when I lower the settings.
My specs are:
RTX 5050 8GB
i5 14400F
4x GSKILL DDR4 4GB RAM 2133 MT/s
Samsung M.2 SSD 980 500GB
MSI pro b760m DDR4

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louie018
Posting Freak
824
03-06-2016, 10:34 AM
#2
Do you have VSync enabled and your display settings set correctly? Also, why aren’t you seeing the extra frames?
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louie018
03-06-2016, 10:34 AM #2

Do you have VSync enabled and your display settings set correctly? Also, why aren’t you seeing the extra frames?

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Reuben135
Member
89
03-06-2016, 11:23 AM
#3
I have a 280Hz monitor, and I upgraded my GPU so that Valorant could match that refresh rate. I keep V-Sync off (I prefer it that way), and I’ve set my monitor to 280Hz. What seems odd is that my FPS didn’t increase after upgrading the GPU.
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Reuben135
03-06-2016, 11:23 AM #3

I have a 280Hz monitor, and I upgraded my GPU so that Valorant could match that refresh rate. I keep V-Sync off (I prefer it that way), and I’ve set my monitor to 280Hz. What seems odd is that my FPS didn’t increase after upgrading the GPU.

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IvyTheCat
Member
208
03-08-2016, 06:43 AM
#4
Your device could use quicker RAM. But really—does 240 fps even meet your needs?
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IvyTheCat
03-08-2016, 06:43 AM #4

Your device could use quicker RAM. But really—does 240 fps even meet your needs?

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XaNzOxAdy
Junior Member
9
03-10-2016, 12:38 AM
#5
But you're not benefiting from 280Hz beyond increased warmth and sound? Likely, you have a cap or your frame rate was restricted by your CPU.
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XaNzOxAdy
03-10-2016, 12:38 AM #5

But you're not benefiting from 280Hz beyond increased warmth and sound? Likely, you have a cap or your frame rate was restricted by your CPU.

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Silverr94
Member
60
03-14-2016, 01:09 PM
#6
Even though 240hz provides a smooth experience, I want to make the best use of my 280hz monitor.
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Silverr94
03-14-2016, 01:09 PM #6

Even though 240hz provides a smooth experience, I want to make the best use of my 280hz monitor.

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surfertrist
Junior Member
39
03-24-2016, 03:41 AM
#7
Aim for the most fluid experience on your screen. Although you've capped at 280FPS, you often fall short, especially in demanding scenarios where your FPS can dip below 200FPS.
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surfertrist
03-24-2016, 03:41 AM #7

Aim for the most fluid experience on your screen. Although you've capped at 280FPS, you often fall short, especially in demanding scenarios where your FPS can dip below 200FPS.

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Chiller9592
Senior Member
670
03-24-2016, 06:00 AM
#8
Obtain quicker RAM to boost FPS in CPU-heavy games. You might have faced a performance limit with the GTX 1060.
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Chiller9592
03-24-2016, 06:00 AM #8

Obtain quicker RAM to boost FPS in CPU-heavy games. You might have faced a performance limit with the GTX 1060.

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AnthonyHK123
Member
65
03-26-2016, 03:11 AM
#9
Here’s the rephrased version:

1. If your GPU gets upgraded but you don’t notice an increase in FPS (and you clearly aren’t hitting a frame rate limit), it means your CPU is the bottleneck.
2. If you shouldn’t be CPU constrained (you have a fairly recent CPU), this suggests your RAM might be slowing things down, leading to similar performance issues.
3. Based on your current specs, it’s evident that your RAM is the main issue. You’re using four slow RAM sticks, which limits your CPU performance, which in turn restricts your new GPU.
4. A perfect RAM configuration would have just two high-speed, low-latency sticks. It would be wise to invest in a 16 GB package with two sticks (two x 8 GB), running at over 3600 MHz and offering low latency ratings (CL14-CL16).
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AnthonyHK123
03-26-2016, 03:11 AM #9

Here’s the rephrased version:

1. If your GPU gets upgraded but you don’t notice an increase in FPS (and you clearly aren’t hitting a frame rate limit), it means your CPU is the bottleneck.
2. If you shouldn’t be CPU constrained (you have a fairly recent CPU), this suggests your RAM might be slowing things down, leading to similar performance issues.
3. Based on your current specs, it’s evident that your RAM is the main issue. You’re using four slow RAM sticks, which limits your CPU performance, which in turn restricts your new GPU.
4. A perfect RAM configuration would have just two high-speed, low-latency sticks. It would be wise to invest in a 16 GB package with two sticks (two x 8 GB), running at over 3600 MHz and offering low latency ratings (CL14-CL16).

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MooMoo2011
Senior Member
690
03-29-2016, 08:37 AM
#10
Thank you for the clarification, i plan to enhance my RAM configuration to those specifications.
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MooMoo2011
03-29-2016, 08:37 AM #10

Thank you for the clarification, i plan to enhance my RAM configuration to those specifications.

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