F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming What causes a computer that previously performed well to suddenly malfunction?

What causes a computer that previously performed well to suddenly malfunction?

What causes a computer that previously performed well to suddenly malfunction?

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alexFishh
Member
63
05-27-2017, 09:44 PM
#1
My computer’s gaming performance is poor. Despite updating the BIOS and verifying my RAM, the issues persist. I'm experiencing frame rates approximately around 90 in CS:GO, followed by frequent dips below 60 (refer to the attached video settings). My central processing unit doesn't overheat significantly, reaching a maximum of 85 degrees Celsius for brief moments – typically it remains at 75. I recently upgraded my graphics card, and it’s possible that a background process, specifically Windows Defender Application Guard, is contributing to the problem. I previously performed a complete reinstall of Windows, which temporarily resolved the issue, but it subsequently returned after another restart. Restarting my entire system again reproduced the problem immediately. It could potentially involve my hard drive, or perhaps a downloaded program such as Logitech G HUB. I have also disabled all non-essential startup programs, with the exception of Logitech G HUB due to its function for controlling my mouse.

PC Specifications:
Asus X370 Prime Motherboard
500 Watt Power Supply
Ryzen 5 1600x Processor
MSI GeForce GTX 1070 Ti Graphics Card
8 GB RAM (Windows reports 7.95 GB as usable)
WD Blue 1TB Hard Disk Drive
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bDlzXMkSbWM
A
alexFishh
05-27-2017, 09:44 PM #1

My computer’s gaming performance is poor. Despite updating the BIOS and verifying my RAM, the issues persist. I'm experiencing frame rates approximately around 90 in CS:GO, followed by frequent dips below 60 (refer to the attached video settings). My central processing unit doesn't overheat significantly, reaching a maximum of 85 degrees Celsius for brief moments – typically it remains at 75. I recently upgraded my graphics card, and it’s possible that a background process, specifically Windows Defender Application Guard, is contributing to the problem. I previously performed a complete reinstall of Windows, which temporarily resolved the issue, but it subsequently returned after another restart. Restarting my entire system again reproduced the problem immediately. It could potentially involve my hard drive, or perhaps a downloaded program such as Logitech G HUB. I have also disabled all non-essential startup programs, with the exception of Logitech G HUB due to its function for controlling my mouse.

PC Specifications:
Asus X370 Prime Motherboard
500 Watt Power Supply
Ryzen 5 1600x Processor
MSI GeForce GTX 1070 Ti Graphics Card
8 GB RAM (Windows reports 7.95 GB as usable)
WD Blue 1TB Hard Disk Drive
View: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bDlzXMkSbWM

N
noaskills_69
Member
60
05-30-2017, 12:47 PM
#2
make and model of the psu?
what the cpu/gpu temp and usage during the game?
ram/hdd usage during the game?
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noaskills_69
05-30-2017, 12:47 PM #2

make and model of the psu?
what the cpu/gpu temp and usage during the game?
ram/hdd usage during the game?

C
CasqerMedQ
Member
121
05-30-2017, 08:01 PM
#3
I'm experiencing the same problem. My game frame rates have plummeted from 90-145 fps to 30-45, and my temperatures are spiking to 90°C, causing the system to shut down unexpectedly. It’s quite perplexing how this has suddenly occurred. People are suggesting I examine the thermal paste, but my laptop is only a year old and I suspect it’s a problem with system settings or software configuration.
C
CasqerMedQ
05-30-2017, 08:01 PM #3

I'm experiencing the same problem. My game frame rates have plummeted from 90-145 fps to 30-45, and my temperatures are spiking to 90°C, causing the system to shut down unexpectedly. It’s quite perplexing how this has suddenly occurred. People are suggesting I examine the thermal paste, but my laptop is only a year old and I suspect it’s a problem with system settings or software configuration.

Z
ZHUBOHAN
Junior Member
9
05-30-2017, 09:31 PM
#4
Could you tell me about the desktop computer case you’re using? Considering we're discussing cooling, your PC’s enclosure is just as important as any other factor.
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ZHUBOHAN
05-30-2017, 09:31 PM #4

Could you tell me about the desktop computer case you’re using? Considering we're discussing cooling, your PC’s enclosure is just as important as any other factor.

O
Onghoe
Junior Member
21
06-07-2017, 07:28 PM
#5
An EVGA 500-watt, 80+ certified power supply is in use. My temperatures are consistently under 70 to 80 degrees Celsius. My RAM frequently reaches near-full capacity, though utilizing an SSD provided only marginal improvement, unfortunately.
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Onghoe
06-07-2017, 07:28 PM #5

An EVGA 500-watt, 80+ certified power supply is in use. My temperatures are consistently under 70 to 80 degrees Celsius. My RAM frequently reaches near-full capacity, though utilizing an SSD provided only marginal improvement, unfortunately.

C
cowcow4321
Senior Member
623
06-09-2017, 11:53 AM
#6
I can’t recall precisely, but I do remember it exhibiting poor thermal performance. The front pane of glass needed to be removed because it was pressing up against the cooling fans.
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cowcow4321
06-09-2017, 11:53 AM #6

I can’t recall precisely, but I do remember it exhibiting poor thermal performance. The front pane of glass needed to be removed because it was pressing up against the cooling fans.