F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop What's causing my frame rate to drop compared to others with identical hardware?

What's causing my frame rate to drop compared to others with identical hardware?

What's causing my frame rate to drop compared to others with identical hardware?

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Huor99
Junior Member
4
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM
#11
It’s probable that many YouTubers are established stars with highly tuned setups. For instance, no mans sky, 110fps performance
CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600X (4.75GHz Curve Optimizer)
CPU Cooler: Noctua NH-D15S
Memory: Asus X570-F Strix
RAM: 2x8Gb Patriot Viper 4400Mhz CL19 (3800 MHz, CL16 / Tightened Sub-timings)
GPU: AMD RADEON RX 6800 @2400/2100 MHz
HDD: 1x2TB + 1x4TB
SSD: 240Gb Kingston Nvme + 500Gb Toshiba Nvme
Power Supply: Corsair RM750X (White) 750W 80+ Gold
Enclosure: Thermaltake View 51 TG

It seems that using the Ryzen CPU at full infinity clock in a balanced ratio with memory can deliver low-latency results, especially given the optimized architecture. When aiming for 50-60fps, performance reaches 110. The upgrades include high-speed RAM, a well-designed X570 motherboard, and a robust storage configuration. The power supply and case also contribute to stable operation.

The improvements over your system are noticeable in terms of reduced latency, likely due to the tightened high-frequency memory and careful circuit design on the X570 slot. This setup appears geared toward delivering responsive gameplay, particularly in competitive scenarios.

It’s worth noting that achieving such FPS can be seen as a strategic effort to gain an edge, similar to how skilled players exploit timing advantages. In games, even small gains matter—sometimes measured in milliseconds. Competitors might notice these differences, but they could also be interpreted as a business tactic to enhance user experience.

The idea of paying for better performance is real; it reflects the ongoing balance between hardware capabilities and developer priorities. Comparing this to other domains—like F1 racing or esports—highlights how optimization strategies are shaped by both technical limits and competitive needs.
H
Huor99
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM #11

It’s probable that many YouTubers are established stars with highly tuned setups. For instance, no mans sky, 110fps performance
CPU: AMD Ryzen 5 5600X (4.75GHz Curve Optimizer)
CPU Cooler: Noctua NH-D15S
Memory: Asus X570-F Strix
RAM: 2x8Gb Patriot Viper 4400Mhz CL19 (3800 MHz, CL16 / Tightened Sub-timings)
GPU: AMD RADEON RX 6800 @2400/2100 MHz
HDD: 1x2TB + 1x4TB
SSD: 240Gb Kingston Nvme + 500Gb Toshiba Nvme
Power Supply: Corsair RM750X (White) 750W 80+ Gold
Enclosure: Thermaltake View 51 TG

It seems that using the Ryzen CPU at full infinity clock in a balanced ratio with memory can deliver low-latency results, especially given the optimized architecture. When aiming for 50-60fps, performance reaches 110. The upgrades include high-speed RAM, a well-designed X570 motherboard, and a robust storage configuration. The power supply and case also contribute to stable operation.

The improvements over your system are noticeable in terms of reduced latency, likely due to the tightened high-frequency memory and careful circuit design on the X570 slot. This setup appears geared toward delivering responsive gameplay, particularly in competitive scenarios.

It’s worth noting that achieving such FPS can be seen as a strategic effort to gain an edge, similar to how skilled players exploit timing advantages. In games, even small gains matter—sometimes measured in milliseconds. Competitors might notice these differences, but they could also be interpreted as a business tactic to enhance user experience.

The idea of paying for better performance is real; it reflects the ongoing balance between hardware capabilities and developer priorities. Comparing this to other domains—like F1 racing or esports—highlights how optimization strategies are shaped by both technical limits and competitive needs.

U
uHP
Member
53
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM
#12
The processor operates at 2666mhz instead of 3000mhz.
U
uHP
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM #12

The processor operates at 2666mhz instead of 3000mhz.

A
AzoTax
Member
209
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM
#13
You can try other options besides choosing XMP in the BIOS settings.
A
AzoTax
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM #13

You can try other options besides choosing XMP in the BIOS settings.

G
goephi
Member
210
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM
#14
You should take a picture of the XMP profile you set in your BIOS and post it here. By the way, AMD motherboards usually calls it something else than XMP (most often EXPO or DOCP).
Also, Cyberpunk 2077 ray tracing can be quite heavy on the CPU. If you compare your frame rate with people who don't use ray tracing and you do, you will certainly get lower frame rate.
G
goephi
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM #14

You should take a picture of the XMP profile you set in your BIOS and post it here. By the way, AMD motherboards usually calls it something else than XMP (most often EXPO or DOCP).
Also, Cyberpunk 2077 ray tracing can be quite heavy on the CPU. If you compare your frame rate with people who don't use ray tracing and you do, you will certainly get lower frame rate.

S
Spaceface16518
Senior Member
564
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM
#15
Uncertain about the motherboard model to determine the number of RAM slots, two or four. If it's a four-slot board, the A1 and B1 slots are incorrect, which might explain why XMP isn't working.
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Spaceface16518
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM #15

Uncertain about the motherboard model to determine the number of RAM slots, two or four. If it's a four-slot board, the A1 and B1 slots are incorrect, which might explain why XMP isn't working.

M
MattIXC
Member
196
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM
#16
Sorry, I had an issue while using RT turned off. Except in areas with high city density, I see 140-150 fps, then it drops to 90-70, sometimes down to 60, making the game unplayable. Do you think this is mainly due to RAM?
M
MattIXC
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM #16

Sorry, I had an issue while using RT turned off. Except in areas with high city density, I see 140-150 fps, then it drops to 90-70, sometimes down to 60, making the game unplayable. Do you think this is mainly due to RAM?

S
Streiyn
Posting Freak
768
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM
#17
It has two slots. Are there any ways to confirm if the issue lies elsewhere, such as with other parts or the graphics card? This scenario is causing me a lot of anxiety, and my refund for the GPU could be lost within a week.
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Streiyn
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM #17

It has two slots. Are there any ways to confirm if the issue lies elsewhere, such as with other parts or the graphics card? This scenario is causing me a lot of anxiety, and my refund for the GPU could be lost within a week.

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NicolleSpacki
Member
173
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM
#18
Consider returning the card or swapping it out, and then explore upgrading with better RAM that fits your motherboard. Check the Gskill website and use their memory configurator for your board. Order 2x 16GB 3200 CL 16 kits. Review system specifications, particularly the RAM speed, as noted in the benchmarks. The RAM speed is crucial for performance, especially with Ryzen processors.
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NicolleSpacki
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM #18

Consider returning the card or swapping it out, and then explore upgrading with better RAM that fits your motherboard. Check the Gskill website and use their memory configurator for your board. Order 2x 16GB 3200 CL 16 kits. Review system specifications, particularly the RAM speed, as noted in the benchmarks. The RAM speed is crucial for performance, especially with Ryzen processors.

C
chaospony
Member
149
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM
#19
Asrock b450m motherboard – he needs a clearer model name or number for the RAM slot. In the BIOS advanced settings or Advanced DRAM settings, you can adjust the memory frequency to 3000MHz, save the changes, and exit; the system will restart. The configuration is usually specific to each motherboard, so it’s best to refer to the manual or rely on your experience when recognizing it. I don’t have a detailed step-by-step guide for every board. Just leave it on auto.

You can verify if your memory is running at the desired speed by opening Windows and checking the task manager (Performance/Memory). If you’re unsure, right-click the taskbar or task manager and select “Performance.” Assuming the BIOS accepts the change and the system boots normally, the memory should be operating correctly.

If it still doesn’t reach 3000MHz and the system fails to boot, you may need to clear CMOS to restore default settings. Clearing CMOS isn’t strictly necessary, but it’s a good way to ensure proper initialization.

The jump from around 2666MHz to 3000MHz is modest—about a 12% increase. If this translates directly to a 1:1 frame rate, you’d expect roughly 56 frames per second at 3000MHz. For higher speeds, aiming for 3000MHz could be beneficial.

Your build leans toward a mixed configuration—combining a high-end GPU with an older motherboard and basic RAM. You probably won’t achieve significant overclocking unless you’re willing to invest in upgraded components after assembling the system. Also, verify the memory compatibility list on the manufacturer’s website regarding your motherboard model.

It’s worth planning your build with optimization in mind before purchasing.

Power supply should be an 850W High Power Bronze unit, which is rated as tier C* on the PSU tier list and tier A with ATX 3.1. This type supports modern GPUs with strong transient response protection, especially when handling loads up to +200%. Lower latency RAM kits are more expensive, so consider this when making your decision.

When the GPU workload decreases, it can cause millisecond spikes that may trigger power supply overcurrent protection, potentially shutting down the system. Alternatively, unstable voltage fluctuations could harm components. Think of it like an electric fence—there’s a lot of energy moving inside the PC.
C
chaospony
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM #19

Asrock b450m motherboard – he needs a clearer model name or number for the RAM slot. In the BIOS advanced settings or Advanced DRAM settings, you can adjust the memory frequency to 3000MHz, save the changes, and exit; the system will restart. The configuration is usually specific to each motherboard, so it’s best to refer to the manual or rely on your experience when recognizing it. I don’t have a detailed step-by-step guide for every board. Just leave it on auto.

You can verify if your memory is running at the desired speed by opening Windows and checking the task manager (Performance/Memory). If you’re unsure, right-click the taskbar or task manager and select “Performance.” Assuming the BIOS accepts the change and the system boots normally, the memory should be operating correctly.

If it still doesn’t reach 3000MHz and the system fails to boot, you may need to clear CMOS to restore default settings. Clearing CMOS isn’t strictly necessary, but it’s a good way to ensure proper initialization.

The jump from around 2666MHz to 3000MHz is modest—about a 12% increase. If this translates directly to a 1:1 frame rate, you’d expect roughly 56 frames per second at 3000MHz. For higher speeds, aiming for 3000MHz could be beneficial.

Your build leans toward a mixed configuration—combining a high-end GPU with an older motherboard and basic RAM. You probably won’t achieve significant overclocking unless you’re willing to invest in upgraded components after assembling the system. Also, verify the memory compatibility list on the manufacturer’s website regarding your motherboard model.

It’s worth planning your build with optimization in mind before purchasing.

Power supply should be an 850W High Power Bronze unit, which is rated as tier C* on the PSU tier list and tier A with ATX 3.1. This type supports modern GPUs with strong transient response protection, especially when handling loads up to +200%. Lower latency RAM kits are more expensive, so consider this when making your decision.

When the GPU workload decreases, it can cause millisecond spikes that may trigger power supply overcurrent protection, potentially shutting down the system. Alternatively, unstable voltage fluctuations could harm components. Think of it like an electric fence—there’s a lot of energy moving inside the PC.

T
TheRealShrub
Senior Member
409
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM
#20
I had already planned ahead and the PSU is actually a 3.1 ATX. I read many user reviews about using a 9070 XT with this PSU and they reported no issues. I understand my current setup is unusual, and I wasn’t aware it had a specific name (frankenbuild).)

In the future, I will definitely switch to a DDR5 system and purchase a good motherboard and RAM.

I just want to find out if these drops and performance loss are due to the graphics card or other parts. Also, I need to know if there’s a solution I can try right now, because these components are very expensive in my country and I don’t want to end up with a broken GPU. These things are really hard to afford here.

I think you’re thinking it’s because the installed RAM is quite old. There are many suggestions online, like “Go into bios enable resizable bar.” But since my system isn’t even UEFI yet, I couldn’t even open it.

But if increasing the RAM frequency doesn’t fix the problem, then what could be the cause?
T
TheRealShrub
12-02-2025, 07:15 PM #20

I had already planned ahead and the PSU is actually a 3.1 ATX. I read many user reviews about using a 9070 XT with this PSU and they reported no issues. I understand my current setup is unusual, and I wasn’t aware it had a specific name (frankenbuild).)

In the future, I will definitely switch to a DDR5 system and purchase a good motherboard and RAM.

I just want to find out if these drops and performance loss are due to the graphics card or other parts. Also, I need to know if there’s a solution I can try right now, because these components are very expensive in my country and I don’t want to end up with a broken GPU. These things are really hard to afford here.

I think you’re thinking it’s because the installed RAM is quite old. There are many suggestions online, like “Go into bios enable resizable bar.” But since my system isn’t even UEFI yet, I couldn’t even open it.

But if increasing the RAM frequency doesn’t fix the problem, then what could be the cause?

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