F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming You're wondering why your frame rate is lower than expected.

You're wondering why your frame rate is lower than expected.

You're wondering why your frame rate is lower than expected.

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zKitKatBar
Junior Member
5
04-27-2025, 07:03 PM
#21
The software in question. If it doesn't generate sufficient threads to keep the processor busy continuously, then the processor will never reach full utilization. At that stage, single-core performance becomes the main factor, and the only solution is to increase the overclocking or switch to a more powerful processor.
Z
zKitKatBar
04-27-2025, 07:03 PM #21

The software in question. If it doesn't generate sufficient threads to keep the processor busy continuously, then the processor will never reach full utilization. At that stage, single-core performance becomes the main factor, and the only solution is to increase the overclocking or switch to a more powerful processor.

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Intel06
Junior Member
15
04-27-2025, 08:02 PM
#22
I considered the same thing, though it doesn't appear any single core is at full capacity. They're still being used fairly well. This suggests that adding more cores or threads might help boost performance further.
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Intel06
04-27-2025, 08:02 PM #22

I considered the same thing, though it doesn't appear any single core is at full capacity. They're still being used fairly well. This suggests that adding more cores or threads might help boost performance further.

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Nacho1219
Member
56
04-28-2025, 12:08 AM
#23
Windows schedules tasks based on availability. If there's say only 4 threads on average to pass around and the other CPU threads aren't doing anything else, Windows will likely spread the load around throughout all of the threads rather than concentrate them onto as few as possible.
So no, adding more cores/threads won't solve the problem. It's a software design/implementation problem if this is the case.
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Nacho1219
04-28-2025, 12:08 AM #23

Windows schedules tasks based on availability. If there's say only 4 threads on average to pass around and the other CPU threads aren't doing anything else, Windows will likely spread the load around throughout all of the threads rather than concentrate them onto as few as possible.
So no, adding more cores/threads won't solve the problem. It's a software design/implementation problem if this is the case.

S
Skyllful
Member
57
04-28-2025, 02:53 AM
#24
It seems you should consider purchasing a new motherboard with DDR4 sockets. The i3 8100 could work, and adding some extra 16GB of RAM would be beneficial. Alternatively, an i5 8400 might also suffice.
S
Skyllful
04-28-2025, 02:53 AM #24

It seems you should consider purchasing a new motherboard with DDR4 sockets. The i3 8100 could work, and adding some extra 16GB of RAM would be beneficial. Alternatively, an i5 8400 might also suffice.

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