F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Would you like assistance verifying your streaming equipment?

Would you like assistance verifying your streaming equipment?

Would you like assistance verifying your streaming equipment?

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FlameSquid32
Senior Member
501
04-13-2023, 06:07 PM
#1
You're looking to determine suitable streaming quality for titles such as New World, Fallout 21, and Escape From Tarkov with your current hardware. Based on your specs, you should be able to handle high-quality streams, likely in HD or even 4K, depending on the game's settings. Your CPU, GPU, and RAM are well within capable ranges for these titles.
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FlameSquid32
04-13-2023, 06:07 PM #1

You're looking to determine suitable streaming quality for titles such as New World, Fallout 21, and Escape From Tarkov with your current hardware. Based on your specs, you should be able to handle high-quality streams, likely in HD or even 4K, depending on the game's settings. Your CPU, GPU, and RAM are well within capable ranges for these titles.

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Ciera7
Member
225
04-13-2023, 10:21 PM
#2
I believe OBS includes a feature to automatically configure settings based on your bandwidth and other parameters.
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Ciera7
04-13-2023, 10:21 PM #2

I believe OBS includes a feature to automatically configure settings based on your bandwidth and other parameters.

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sigfo
Member
62
04-13-2023, 10:56 PM
#3
Furmark, CPU-Z, CineBench, this combination will challenge your setup. A higher rating means improved speed.
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sigfo
04-13-2023, 10:56 PM #3

Furmark, CPU-Z, CineBench, this combination will challenge your setup. A higher rating means improved speed.

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brysman12345
Junior Member
5
04-21-2023, 12:09 PM
#4
Additionally, consider setting up a 4TB or 2TB HDD for storage. As a streamer, you'll likely require significant space to keep all your videos.
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brysman12345
04-21-2023, 12:09 PM #4

Additionally, consider setting up a 4TB or 2TB HDD for storage. As a streamer, you'll likely require significant space to keep all your videos.

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Naethros
Junior Member
49
05-06-2023, 08:34 PM
#5
Ensure performance meets expectations at 1080p60. It’s good to verify with actual tests since these systems can behave unexpectedly. For Twitch, the maximum bitrate for non-partners is 6000kbps, while YouTube allows up to 10000kbps.
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Naethros
05-06-2023, 08:34 PM #5

Ensure performance meets expectations at 1080p60. It’s good to verify with actual tests since these systems can behave unexpectedly. For Twitch, the maximum bitrate for non-partners is 6000kbps, while YouTube allows up to 10000kbps.

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MicrowavedCat
Member
53
05-07-2023, 05:27 PM
#6
Consensus reached. SSDs can degrade rapidly under streaming conditions. Performance exceeds typical daily usage.
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MicrowavedCat
05-07-2023, 05:27 PM #6

Consensus reached. SSDs can degrade rapidly under streaming conditions. Performance exceeds typical daily usage.

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Up2Date
Member
136
05-09-2023, 03:24 AM
#7
Others claim HDDs fail more often and lose data, but... my hard drive hasn't shown any corruption since 2010! SSDs start messing up data even after being unplugged for months. That's why my boot drive is a 7200RPM 1TB 64MB cache hard drive.
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Up2Date
05-09-2023, 03:24 AM #7

Others claim HDDs fail more often and lose data, but... my hard drive hasn't shown any corruption since 2010! SSDs start messing up data even after being unplugged for months. That's why my boot drive is a 7200RPM 1TB 64MB cache hard drive.

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yrawsome
Member
69
05-12-2023, 09:25 AM
#8
SSDs are designed to handle significantly more write endurance than even intense video recording would manage. That figure applies only under warranty terms; in reality, most drives easily surpass that limit. The main reason to choose an HDD over an SSD is usually cost versus capacity. While SSDs can suffer data corruption after long idle periods, most boot drives remain powered on for years without issues. The chance of boot drive failure is practically nonexistent. You should reassess your bias toward SSDs—they offer a much smoother computing experience compared to any HDD you might run from.
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yrawsome
05-12-2023, 09:25 AM #8

SSDs are designed to handle significantly more write endurance than even intense video recording would manage. That figure applies only under warranty terms; in reality, most drives easily surpass that limit. The main reason to choose an HDD over an SSD is usually cost versus capacity. While SSDs can suffer data corruption after long idle periods, most boot drives remain powered on for years without issues. The chance of boot drive failure is practically nonexistent. You should reassess your bias toward SSDs—they offer a much smoother computing experience compared to any HDD you might run from.

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lizardmentau
Member
59
05-12-2023, 11:02 AM
#9
I don’t think I’ll return to HDDs for starting up. Programs and files load quicker. I’d love to have one on my Thinkpad. I can even boot from a LiveUSB while using it.
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lizardmentau
05-12-2023, 11:02 AM #9

I don’t think I’ll return to HDDs for starting up. Programs and files load quicker. I’d love to have one on my Thinkpad. I can even boot from a LiveUSB while using it.

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DentusGamerPT
Junior Member
43
05-13-2023, 09:21 AM
#10
One advantage is that you don’t need much storage since it’s handled elsewhere. It usually doesn’t rely heavily on the hard drive at all—just streams via GPU or CPU without saving anything locally (though a small cache might exist, it wouldn’t consume much space). You probably won’t need a lot of settings, maybe 1080p/60 should suffice, and for intense games you could drop to 720p. The hardware looks capable. The limits are surprising, but 9000kbps for 1080p60 is possible (some buffer room), and 1440p60 at twice the rate is what I stream most often. Bitrates around 4–6000kbps seem reasonable depending on content. Avoid SLOBS—it felt slow and underperformed compared to OBS, but you can test it if you wish.
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DentusGamerPT
05-13-2023, 09:21 AM #10

One advantage is that you don’t need much storage since it’s handled elsewhere. It usually doesn’t rely heavily on the hard drive at all—just streams via GPU or CPU without saving anything locally (though a small cache might exist, it wouldn’t consume much space). You probably won’t need a lot of settings, maybe 1080p/60 should suffice, and for intense games you could drop to 720p. The hardware looks capable. The limits are surprising, but 9000kbps for 1080p60 is possible (some buffer room), and 1440p60 at twice the rate is what I stream most often. Bitrates around 4–6000kbps seem reasonable depending on content. Avoid SLOBS—it felt slow and underperformed compared to OBS, but you can test it if you wish.

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