F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming What are your feelings about my stuttering problem?

What are your feelings about my stuttering problem?

What are your feelings about my stuttering problem?

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JohnnyZockt
Junior Member
14
06-13-2023, 08:41 AM
#1
In short, since 2017 I've had five gaming PCs—two ready-made and three that I assembled myself. Each one would freeze completely, regardless of the game or resolution, making it nearly impossible to play. I've tested countless monitors, cables, mice, and keyboards without success. After all that effort, I suspected the problem wasn't with my home wiring but something else. I bought a new PC yesterday, added a reliable UPS, set everything up, and loaded a game—still stuck in unplayable stutter. Honestly, it’s baffling how this happens even with top-tier hardware. My current and previous systems are both high-end yet struggle with basic games like Minecraft. I’ve confirmed the issue isn’t driver-related or a component fault, as I’ve tried everything possible over the years.
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JohnnyZockt
06-13-2023, 08:41 AM #1

In short, since 2017 I've had five gaming PCs—two ready-made and three that I assembled myself. Each one would freeze completely, regardless of the game or resolution, making it nearly impossible to play. I've tested countless monitors, cables, mice, and keyboards without success. After all that effort, I suspected the problem wasn't with my home wiring but something else. I bought a new PC yesterday, added a reliable UPS, set everything up, and loaded a game—still stuck in unplayable stutter. Honestly, it’s baffling how this happens even with top-tier hardware. My current and previous systems are both high-end yet struggle with basic games like Minecraft. I’ve confirmed the issue isn’t driver-related or a component fault, as I’ve tried everything possible over the years.

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sock5000
Junior Member
38
06-13-2023, 10:28 PM
#2
Begin by disconnecting from the internet.
Next, install Intel MEI and restart if necessary, then update it.
Remove the GPU driver using DDU (clean your system carefully without restarting).
Uninstall all processors via Device Manager (ensure there are 16 on your device) as follows:
Restart the PC to BIOS, update to the latest BIOS, download, extract files, and copy them to a flash drive. Insert the drive into the rear USB slot, reboot to BIOS, and flash the new BIOS. After updating, return to BIOS and select default or optimized settings.
Launch Windows, install the newest chipset and IO drivers, reboot, and reconnect to the internet.
Install the latest NVIDIA driver.
Continue all these steps offline until you reboot after installing the chipset driver; also consider rebooting to BIOS afterward to apply XMP settings and previous configurations. Ensure your RAM is placed in slots 2 and 4 if using dual sticks. Download required files before proceeding.
Check for Windows updates (optional) and enable Hardware Accelerated Graphics Scheduling in graphics settings, then reboot accordingly.
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sock5000
06-13-2023, 10:28 PM #2

Begin by disconnecting from the internet.
Next, install Intel MEI and restart if necessary, then update it.
Remove the GPU driver using DDU (clean your system carefully without restarting).
Uninstall all processors via Device Manager (ensure there are 16 on your device) as follows:
Restart the PC to BIOS, update to the latest BIOS, download, extract files, and copy them to a flash drive. Insert the drive into the rear USB slot, reboot to BIOS, and flash the new BIOS. After updating, return to BIOS and select default or optimized settings.
Launch Windows, install the newest chipset and IO drivers, reboot, and reconnect to the internet.
Install the latest NVIDIA driver.
Continue all these steps offline until you reboot after installing the chipset driver; also consider rebooting to BIOS afterward to apply XMP settings and previous configurations. Ensure your RAM is placed in slots 2 and 4 if using dual sticks. Download required files before proceeding.
Check for Windows updates (optional) and enable Hardware Accelerated Graphics Scheduling in graphics settings, then reboot accordingly.

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IshTheFish
Junior Member
32
06-20-2023, 07:58 PM
#3
I’ve faced a similar problem recently. It’s really frustrating and makes me doubt my own mind. I’ve checked various forums and tried different solutions, but nothing has helped. The only option left is to replace the board, which I might consider soon. I suspect the wiring or circuitry in my house could be the issue, given its age and occasional voltage fluctuations. I’m looking for something subtle that isn’t obvious—most of the advice I’ve seen focuses on swapping the board instead. It feels like the universe is testing me, making me question reality a bit. Haha, it’s really annoying!
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IshTheFish
06-20-2023, 07:58 PM #3

I’ve faced a similar problem recently. It’s really frustrating and makes me doubt my own mind. I’ve checked various forums and tried different solutions, but nothing has helped. The only option left is to replace the board, which I might consider soon. I suspect the wiring or circuitry in my house could be the issue, given its age and occasional voltage fluctuations. I’m looking for something subtle that isn’t obvious—most of the advice I’ve seen focuses on swapping the board instead. It feels like the universe is testing me, making me question reality a bit. Haha, it’s really annoying!

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BlackVeilEwan
Member
138
06-21-2023, 02:45 PM
#4
Additionally, the room where my PC is located tends to become quite warm. Are there consistently high ambient temperatures in that area?
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BlackVeilEwan
06-21-2023, 02:45 PM #4

Additionally, the room where my PC is located tends to become quite warm. Are there consistently high ambient temperatures in that area?