F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Tips

Tips

Tips

Pages (2): Previous 1 2
U
UltiPengz
Member
143
07-27-2019, 11:29 PM
#11
Also, you enjoy playing FiveM. With around 40 frames per second, your CPU is handling it well at 40%, your GPU is using 40%, and your RAM is at 75%. Could these numbers indicate an issue?
U
UltiPengz
07-27-2019, 11:29 PM #11

Also, you enjoy playing FiveM. With around 40 frames per second, your CPU is handling it well at 40%, your GPU is using 40%, and your RAM is at 75%. Could these numbers indicate an issue?

L
LukasTV
Junior Member
39
07-28-2019, 12:46 AM
#12
Discarding funds on an unresolved issue is unrealistic. Requesting a replacement for the board is the best approach, ensuring you avoid unnecessary complications. The power settings adjustment may improve CPU performance, though results remain uncertain in FiveM. A CMOS reset could stabilize RAM performance if speed isn't already optimal. If these steps fail, consider replacing the hardware entirely. Honestly, a BIOS update and CMOS reset seem like viable fixes without wasting money.
L
LukasTV
07-28-2019, 12:46 AM #12

Discarding funds on an unresolved issue is unrealistic. Requesting a replacement for the board is the best approach, ensuring you avoid unnecessary complications. The power settings adjustment may improve CPU performance, though results remain uncertain in FiveM. A CMOS reset could stabilize RAM performance if speed isn't already optimal. If these steps fail, consider replacing the hardware entirely. Honestly, a BIOS update and CMOS reset seem like viable fixes without wasting money.

C
CrazyXD
Member
70
07-28-2019, 05:30 AM
#13
It's not faulty since my BIOS reports 16GB, though Windows isn't able to recognize it.
C
CrazyXD
07-28-2019, 05:30 AM #13

It's not faulty since my BIOS reports 16GB, though Windows isn't able to recognize it.

I
ivakabgbg
Member
143
07-29-2019, 06:07 AM
#14
I’m really hesitant about performing a CMOS reset because I’m not sure how to do it and I’m worried it might cause damage.
I
ivakabgbg
07-29-2019, 06:07 AM #14

I’m really hesitant about performing a CMOS reset because I’m not sure how to do it and I’m worried it might cause damage.

Z
Zmeuka
Junior Member
10
07-29-2019, 10:29 AM
#15
It seems like the system has a software problem. I’d try resetting the CMOS, update the BIOS, reinstall Windows 10 completely, tweak the power settings, and then run benchmarks to see how it performs. Before and after comparisons will help. Alternatively, you could replace the motherboard if that’s an option—though it might cost a lot. There are many tutorials showing how to perform a CMOS reset like changing a TV remote battery. It should be straightforward.
Z
Zmeuka
07-29-2019, 10:29 AM #15

It seems like the system has a software problem. I’d try resetting the CMOS, update the BIOS, reinstall Windows 10 completely, tweak the power settings, and then run benchmarks to see how it performs. Before and after comparisons will help. Alternatively, you could replace the motherboard if that’s an option—though it might cost a lot. There are many tutorials showing how to perform a CMOS reset like changing a TV remote battery. It should be straightforward.

K
Koala332
Junior Member
32
07-31-2019, 12:33 AM
#16
My FPS in the game remains really low. Players with 1060 have higher FPS, around 20 more, and the only issue I can think of is the CPU or RAM.
K
Koala332
07-31-2019, 12:33 AM #16

My FPS in the game remains really low. Players with 1060 have higher FPS, around 20 more, and the only issue I can think of is the CPU or RAM.

G
GamenMetLeviNL
Senior Member
638
08-04-2019, 12:31 PM
#17
No solution is documented for a motherboard or an IMC dropping a channel. The focus is identifying which part caused the issue—CPU or board. It’s simpler to test with another CPU, though. In most cases, the motherboard is responsible (notably AsRock has a reputation for this). This is the main information I have regarding the problem. Kindly keep trying to help diagnose it, and let me know what happens. I’m hoping it’s a simple mistake, but I’m not sure.
G
GamenMetLeviNL
08-04-2019, 12:31 PM #17

No solution is documented for a motherboard or an IMC dropping a channel. The focus is identifying which part caused the issue—CPU or board. It’s simpler to test with another CPU, though. In most cases, the motherboard is responsible (notably AsRock has a reputation for this). This is the main information I have regarding the problem. Kindly keep trying to help diagnose it, and let me know what happens. I’m hoping it’s a simple mistake, but I’m not sure.

C
conquest1
Member
78
08-05-2019, 02:50 PM
#18
If I remove my motherboard, I definitely need a new enclosure because my cables are scattered all over instead of in the expected spots.
C
conquest1
08-05-2019, 02:50 PM #18

If I remove my motherboard, I definitely need a new enclosure because my cables are scattered all over instead of in the expected spots.

T
the5harkman
Senior Member
542
08-13-2019, 06:04 AM
#19
I plan to reach out to the seller in a few days, take apart my entire PC and rebuild it with fresh thermal paste, possibly replace the motherboard, and then reinstall Windows. I’ll let you know as soon as I’m done and keep you posted.
T
the5harkman
08-13-2019, 06:04 AM #19

I plan to reach out to the seller in a few days, take apart my entire PC and rebuild it with fresh thermal paste, possibly replace the motherboard, and then reinstall Windows. I’ll let you know as soon as I’m done and keep you posted.

Pages (2): Previous 1 2