I have a problem with source games, in particular tf2 and insurgency, where my fps are complete garbage and they never were. I have an nvidia graphics card and i use that fps counter for my games and it only drops when playing insurgency, but doesn't drop in tf2 and it feels just as bad. If anyone can help me figure out what's wrong or what to do, I'd greatly appreciate it
Are you using this feature? Try disabling it. I've heard rumors that it kills your fps and overall game performance. At least it's like that for me.
[img]http://i.gyazo.com/c88a724b8b4498d6eead3d07b019f6f5.png[/img]
janedoewhats ur cpu
are u overheating?
http://ark.intel.com/products/75128/Intel-Core-i7-4800MQ-Processor-6M-Cache-up-to-3_70-GHz
i7-4800MQ
how do i check?
EDIT: also installed comanglias fps config, seems to have helped for now
EDIT 2: Didn't help, also disabled steam overlay
are u overheating?[/quote]
http://ark.intel.com/products/75128/Intel-Core-i7-4800MQ-Processor-6M-Cache-up-to-3_70-GHz
i7-4800MQ
how do i check?
EDIT: also installed comanglias fps config, seems to have helped for now
EDIT 2: Didn't help, also disabled steam overlay
https://www.piriform.com/speccy will tell you the temps of everything
janedoewhats ur cpu
are u overheating?
when i have the issue my cpu temp is between 95 and 98 degrees C
are u overheating?[/quote]
when i have the issue my cpu temp is between 95 and 98 degrees C
arcadiawhen i have the issue my cpu temp is between 95 and 98 degrees C
Holy shitballs batman that's way too hot for any cpu to run on.
You're definitely getting thermal throttling which is why your fps must be dropping.
What cpu cooler do you have?
If it's a decent non-stock cooler make sure your thermal paste is properly applied and that you clean out all the dust in your pc.
You probably want to deal with this asap.
Best case scenario you haven't decreased your cpu's lifespan too much running it that hot.
Although you are dangerously close to the point where you might actually fry your chip.
Holy shitballs batman that's way too hot for any cpu to run on.
You're definitely getting thermal throttling which is why your fps must be dropping.
What cpu cooler do you have?
If it's a decent non-stock cooler make sure your thermal paste is properly applied and that you clean out all the dust in your pc.
You probably want to deal with this asap.
Best case scenario you haven't decreased your cpu's lifespan too much running it that hot.
Although you are dangerously close to the point where you might actually fry your chip.
arcadiajanedoewhats ur cpuwhen i have the issue my cpu temp is between 95 and 98 degrees C
are u overheating?
thats p hot imo
are u overheating?[/quote]
when i have the issue my cpu temp is between 95 and 98 degrees C[/quote]
thats p hot imo
Hyperi0nWait are you playing on a laptop?
he said he is using a mobile processor so I would assume so
he said he is using a mobile processor so I would assume so
bearodactylHyperi0nWait are you playing on a laptop?he said he is using a mobile processor so I would assume so
yes i am
he said he is using a mobile processor so I would assume so[/quote]
yes i am
Check the power settings on your laptop and make sure its set to performance and not battery saving. Make sure you're using all applicable gfx configs. Your processor isn't that amazing so you need to optimize as much as possible.
janedoehttp://www.newegg.com/Laptop-Cooling-Pads/SubCategory/ID-319
??
thanks ill get one
??[/quote]
thanks ill get one
arcadiajanedoewhats ur cpuwhen i have the issue my cpu temp is between 95 and 98 degrees C
are u overheating?
That's too hot for a laptop, and most computer components as far as I know -- every system I've used that's overheated, albeit few, shut off @ 95C to prevent damage. Granted your laptop is reaching such high temps, refrain from gaming for prolonged periods of time (2+ hours w/o a ~30 min break; sleep or off) if you can, it typically spells doom coming in the future if you do on a regular basis.
In addition to a cooling pad, as suggested above, look for vents on the bottom of your laptop that you can blow into w/ a can of compressed air, that the airflow will come out the sides of your laptop -- if you've had your laptop for awhile, blowing the dust out can help a lot as it might be blocking your vents which causes the heat to become trapped.
Just offering what helped me w/ my previous laptops. If you can run your laptop plugged-in w/o the battery, that's something I'd suggest personally, but I never got to try it to see if there was a substantial temp difference. I know my laptops heated up around the battery area pretty bad, which is why I had that idea floating around in mind. Hope some of this helps, and g'luck w/ keeping your temps stable.
are u overheating?[/quote]
when i have the issue my cpu temp is between 95 and 98 degrees C[/quote]
That's too hot for a laptop, and most computer components as far as I know -- every system I've used that's overheated, albeit few, shut off @ 95C to prevent damage. Granted your laptop is reaching such high temps, refrain from gaming for prolonged periods of time (2+ hours w/o a ~30 min break; sleep or off) if you can, it typically spells doom coming in the future if you do on a regular basis.
In addition to a cooling pad, as suggested above, look for vents on the bottom of your laptop that you can blow into w/ a can of compressed air, that the airflow will come out the sides of your laptop -- if you've had your laptop for awhile, blowing the dust out can help a lot as it might be blocking your vents which causes the heat to become trapped.
Just offering what helped me w/ my previous laptops. If you can run your laptop plugged-in w/o the battery, that's something I'd suggest personally, but I never got to try it to see if there was a substantial temp difference. I know my laptops heated up around the battery area pretty bad, which is why I had that idea floating around in mind. Hope some of this helps, and g'luck w/ keeping your temps stable.
@radeon, most throttle from 85C-95C and completely shut off from 100C-110C, although some chips can hit 120C