Jump to content

Hey guys. Just recently built this machine and didn't do much customization (new to  "clock speeds" etc.) And I feel like the performance is not what it should be. I am pretty sure the stuttering and rendering issues along with low FPS I encounter in games such as Call of Duty and Doom eternal are due to this. I am wondering if I can get some help or pointers? The only thing I have done is turn on D.O.C.P. for RAM and "OC Mode" on Asus Tweak software. Any help is welcome, Thanks in advance!

 

Build:

AMD Ryzen 3700x

Asus Strix b550 F Gaming MOBO

Asus Strix RTX 2070 Super

32gb (4x8gb) 3200hz Corsair Vengeance RGB RAM

Corsair RMx 1000 PSU

WD Black 500gb m.2 SSD

WD Black 1tb m.2 SSD

Asus TUF VG27AQL1A Monitor (1440p, 170hz, IPS, GSYNC)

 

1462026283_Screenshot(14).png

0.jpg

1.jpg

Link to comment
https://linustechtips.com/topic/1265660-optimal-clock-settings-for-new-computer/
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

Several things: Firstly, give your computer a moment to rest after installing an OS.  The file system is doing a lot of reorganizing and remapping, the programs are updating in the background, the drivers are checking for latest versions, and so forth.  Lots of stuff is going on with it right now.
Secondly, what the heck is the crazy background?

Thirdly:  Just because you have a great new computer doesn't mean you can play every game at max settings.  Especially AAA games, they have settings that are available to audiences so that those who don't buy the game till it goes on the sale rack still are impressed with it (hopefully so impressed that they buy more games from that company.) Check what your games settings are and bump down things like anti aliasing from x16 to x8.  It is totally un-noticeable to you but does a lot to relieve your GPU.  Other things that have multipliers like x4, x8, x16 should be dropped down, too.

 

EDIT:

and another thing: are you trying to game at 170 Hz?  FPS is ONLY an indicator.  If you are playing a game and "feels" smooth but you are only getting 34 or 40 HZ, then that is fine.  If you are only getting 15 or 20, you need to lower your settings (but keep your resolution)

It must be true, I read it on the internet...

Link to post
Share on other sites

1 minute ago, DelTacoBoi said:

Thanks for the advice, and its noted. How about some of these bios settings as far as set speeds etc. Do some needs to be higher or lower by chance?

I always UNDERclock my ram and bump up it's voltage by 5% when I have 4 sticks.  The other things all seem pretty good to go.  I don't typically use the pre-built buffs like "Performance enhancer" or things like that.  I usually leave things at stock.  (but i am still running a fourth gen CPU)

It must be true, I read it on the internet...

Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

×