Tooting lags when playing games?
Tooting lags when playing games?
Hi,
for a few weeks i´ve experienced some really annoying, really loud tooting noises when playing games.
I like playing counterstrike and COD, but this lag makes it near impossible to play.
I dont really know how to describe the problem, so i recoded 3 videos for you so you can understand:
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a220z1z1hvs
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BOO1dje1yFs
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tUFqz2eHAqo
Now i capured these with windows game bar and the sound captured may differ with what i really hear cause its acually much noisier compared to the video capture.
It seems to happen at random, however i´ve tried quite a lot of things like reinstalling the game, restarting my pc, updating framework, updating gpu drivers, restarting router (cause why not?), tring new mouse and keyboard und updating every piece of software imaginable.
This lag only acures when gaming, so it happens in every game i have installed - but at random.
This noise also isnt made fom the physical parts like the fans noise either. So it seems to be a digital thing, sounding more like a signal inteference like you hear when putting a cellphone next to a radio. Also the sound got distorted in clip no. 2 after this lag.
My specs are as followed:
i5 9400f @2.9GHZ
RTX 2060
m2 ssd
16GB of ddr4 ram @ 3000mhz
BTW: always online via ethernet.
So i should have enough power to run pretty much every game, but this lag makes me crazy...
U guys have any idea what to do about it? Would be much appreciated!
Audio driver update, check for malware, sfc scan. There might also be a conflict going on with a background app. This you can check by disabling them one at a time and testing after each one. Also, make sure your browser is updated.
Malwarebytes
https://www.malwarebytes.com/premium/
SFC W10 Guide
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help...le-checker
The text describes issues with Microsoft's support and development of PC gaming, specifically referencing Game Bar and Windows operating systems. It highlights a history of problems like freezes, crashes, and slow implementation of features such as HDR, noting that AMD has sometimes taken the lead in providing solutions. The author expresses skepticism about Microsoft’s current capabilities and anticipates continued challenges with future versions of Windows supporting PC gaming.
Windows has a long history of evolving, but it’s more accurate to say that Windows itself evolves rather than individual versions like XP or Vista. Each new version incorporates advancements in hardware and software, building upon previous iterations. While updates are released for existing versions, significant changes often necessitate a completely new operating system – as seen with the transition from Windows 7 to Windows 10. Just as Vista followed XP, future versions of Windows will likely emerge to take advantage of new technologies and user needs. It’s more productive to focus on the ongoing evolution of the platform rather than clinging to outdated builds.
To troubleshoot potential issues, systematically examine your system for conflicts. Begin by updating your web browser and ensuring all software is current. Next, run a scan with Malwarebytes Premium (https://www.malwarebytes.com/premium/) to detect and remove any malicious software. If problems persist, perform an SFC scan (System File Checker) using the Microsoft support guide: https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help...le-checker. Finally, if a specific application is suspected, try disabling it one at a time to see if that resolves the issue. Consider also checking for conflicting background apps and disabling them individually while testing.