F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, CS:GO offers a high frame rate but can experience sluttering during shooting.

Yes, CS:GO offers a high frame rate but can experience sluttering during shooting.

Yes, CS:GO offers a high frame rate but can experience sluttering during shooting.

P
PowerMaxx
Member
221
12-23-2022, 03:45 AM
#1
Hello everyone, I want to clarify that English isn't my first language, so please forgive any mistakes. My issue is this: I've capped my FPS and both online and offline I'm facing freezing or slowing down when shooting at enemies. This happens during matchmaking on Valve and on Faceit servers where I uploaded a video showing the problem (it's not very obvious in this clip, but sometimes it works after 1 game or 20 minutes).

I've tested my RAM by purchasing another kit, but the same problem persists. I switched my GPU from a 3080 Zotac to a 3080 TUF. I bought a new motherboard, moving from B650 MSI PRO to B650 AORUS ELITE AX. I'm unsure what's causing this. After building the PC, everything worked fine for about two weeks, but then this issue started and I haven't found a solution for months despite searching extensively. My temperatures are normal—CPU stays under 60°C during games, and GPU performance is consistent.

Here are my current specs:
- CPU: B650 AORUS ELITE AX
- GPU: RTX 3080 TUF GAMIMG 10 GB
- RAM: 2x16 GB G SKILL NEO RGB 6000 MHz CL30 with ECHO enabled in BIOS
- Power Supply: MSI MPG 1000 W Gold
- Storage: SSD 980 Samsung 1 To
- Operating System: Windows 11

I'm currently playing at full low resolution (16:10, 1080x1080).
P
PowerMaxx
12-23-2022, 03:45 AM #1

Hello everyone, I want to clarify that English isn't my first language, so please forgive any mistakes. My issue is this: I've capped my FPS and both online and offline I'm facing freezing or slowing down when shooting at enemies. This happens during matchmaking on Valve and on Faceit servers where I uploaded a video showing the problem (it's not very obvious in this clip, but sometimes it works after 1 game or 20 minutes).

I've tested my RAM by purchasing another kit, but the same problem persists. I switched my GPU from a 3080 Zotac to a 3080 TUF. I bought a new motherboard, moving from B650 MSI PRO to B650 AORUS ELITE AX. I'm unsure what's causing this. After building the PC, everything worked fine for about two weeks, but then this issue started and I haven't found a solution for months despite searching extensively. My temperatures are normal—CPU stays under 60°C during games, and GPU performance is consistent.

Here are my current specs:
- CPU: B650 AORUS ELITE AX
- GPU: RTX 3080 TUF GAMIMG 10 GB
- RAM: 2x16 GB G SKILL NEO RGB 6000 MHz CL30 with ECHO enabled in BIOS
- Power Supply: MSI MPG 1000 W Gold
- Storage: SSD 980 Samsung 1 To
- Operating System: Windows 11

I'm currently playing at full low resolution (16:10, 1080x1080).

C
Carteroxx
Member
198
12-25-2022, 11:02 AM
#2
1920x1080 and 1920x1200 both represent 16:9 aspect ratios. Which one is correct?
Experimental Win 11—have you verified if your game supports full DX-12? Are you able to enable it in-game?
Most adjustments should be found in your settings, or rather, a lack thereof.
Here’s a typical configuration that usually works:
1) Adjust your monitor’s refresh rate to between 120-165Hz.
2) Activate G-Sync if your display supports it.
3) Turn on Fast Sync via Nvidia settings (global).
4) Turn off V-Sync in any game or software.
5) Ensure OpenGL/Triple Buffering is enabled (drivers).
6) Limit FPS in drivers to match your monitor’s setting (1). Reduce speeds if you notice sudden performance spikes.
7) Disable Nvidia’s latest "Weapon Debris" effect—this won’t cause lag, just extra processing.
8) Avoid auto-optimizing your game to "Ultra Everything," as many defaults hurt performance without improving visuals: motion blur, depth of field blur, godrays, etc.
If needed, check websites that explain how to fine-tune specific game settings for better speed while keeping quality.
Hope this clarifies things, enjoy!
C
Carteroxx
12-25-2022, 11:02 AM #2

1920x1080 and 1920x1200 both represent 16:9 aspect ratios. Which one is correct?
Experimental Win 11—have you verified if your game supports full DX-12? Are you able to enable it in-game?
Most adjustments should be found in your settings, or rather, a lack thereof.
Here’s a typical configuration that usually works:
1) Adjust your monitor’s refresh rate to between 120-165Hz.
2) Activate G-Sync if your display supports it.
3) Turn on Fast Sync via Nvidia settings (global).
4) Turn off V-Sync in any game or software.
5) Ensure OpenGL/Triple Buffering is enabled (drivers).
6) Limit FPS in drivers to match your monitor’s setting (1). Reduce speeds if you notice sudden performance spikes.
7) Disable Nvidia’s latest "Weapon Debris" effect—this won’t cause lag, just extra processing.
8) Avoid auto-optimizing your game to "Ultra Everything," as many defaults hurt performance without improving visuals: motion blur, depth of field blur, godrays, etc.
If needed, check websites that explain how to fine-tune specific game settings for better speed while keeping quality.
Hope this clarifies things, enjoy!