Still not a 100% good way imo. It's worse in some areas. I live close to 4G / 5g towers + transformers & many satellite dishes, and other sources of interference. My PC is constantly stuttering and during the night around 4-5am it's very smooth.
FPS drop/microstutter debugging after replacing 95% of the PC and multiple re-installs
Re: FPS drop/microstutter debugging after replacing 95% of the PC and multiple re-installs
Re: FPS drop/microstutter debugging after replacing 95% of the PC and multiple re-installs
wittycoder wrote: ↑03 Sep 2021, 13:29This issue started with a mostly different computer build, 3900x, x470 Asus Strix mobo, 3080 (tried MSI and EVGA), 16gb GSkill 3600, 850 Seasonic PSU.
wittycoder wrote: ↑03 Sep 2021, 16:33My old PC was X5650 Xeon with 1080TI and didn't have this anywhere near this frequency of an issue,
wittycoder wrote: ↑14 Sep 2021, 22:17Super helpful Intel fanboi! Probably just dreaming of the day's Intel had better CPUs and held the bench records.
Let's try it differently.
Internet provider amd offers 1000 mbps speed, ip TV, telephony, for 20 devices in your home. All this for $ 100 top solution..
The intel internet provider offers 500 mbps speed, ip TV, telephony, for 10 devices in your home. All this for $ 100 top solution..
Any sane person would choose the amd provider.
Because no one will ever tell you about ping in an advertisement. When using a channel of 5 mbps.
From your own experience you will see
amd 5 mbps - 60ping
intel 5 mbps - 30ping
amd 700 mbps - 70ping ip television works smoothly
intel 700 mbps - 300ping ip television does not work at all.
Both providers are good but for different purposes.
In this comparison. ping is a program call to the disk subsystem, sending to RAM, cpu and sending to vram.
I often do not clearly state my thoughts. google translate is far from perfect. And in addition to the translator, I myself am mistaken. Do not take me seriously.
Re: FPS drop/microstutter debugging after replacing 95% of the PC and multiple re-installs
1000WATT wrote: ↑15 Sep 2021, 05:46wittycoder wrote: ↑03 Sep 2021, 13:29This issue started with a mostly different computer build, 3900x, x470 Asus Strix mobo, 3080 (tried MSI and EVGA), 16gb GSkill 3600, 850 Seasonic PSU.wittycoder wrote: ↑03 Sep 2021, 16:33My old PC was X5650 Xeon with 1080TI and didn't have this anywhere near this frequency of an issue,wittycoder wrote: ↑14 Sep 2021, 22:17Super helpful Intel fanboi! Probably just dreaming of the day's Intel had better CPUs and held the bench records.Let's try it differently.
Internet provider amd offers 1000 mbps speed, ip TV, telephony, for 20 devices in your home. All this for $ 100 top solution..
The intel internet provider offers 500 mbps speed, ip TV, telephony, for 10 devices in your home. All this for $ 100 top solution..
Any sane person would choose the amd provider.
Because no one will ever tell you about ping in an advertisement. When using a channel of 5 mbps.
From your own experience you will see
amd 5 mbps - 60ping
intel 5 mbps - 30ping
amd 700 mbps - 70ping ip television works smoothly
intel 700 mbps - 300ping ip television does not work at all.
Both providers are good but for different purposes.
In this comparison. ping is a program call to the disk subsystem, sending to RAM, cpu and sending to vram.
Listen none of that made sense in English. A hieroglyph is much easier to decipher than what you just wrote (no offense). I don't mean to be rude but I laughed reading that out loud. The fact of the matter is intel as of 9/15/2021 has lower latency than AMD CPU's. AMD shouldn't be used in cases where latency is important. Other than that, go for it. I'm imagining the speed reference was about ryzen having more cores than intel at the same price. The thing is you can slap 50 cores on something and reduce costs by using certain techniques to implement more cores like AMD but you'll end up hurting latency.
Re: FPS drop/microstutter debugging after replacing 95% of the PC and multiple re-installs
laughing prolongs life
I often do not clearly state my thoughts. google translate is far from perfect. And in addition to the translator, I myself am mistaken. Do not take me seriously.
Re: FPS drop/microstutter debugging after replacing 95% of the PC and multiple re-installs
Any hyperbole of the previous commenter aside, this does bring to mind something I had originally failed to mention; when directly compared to their equivalent, same-gen gaming-level AMD CPUs, Intel CPUs have historically been tested by reviewers to be measurably better where minimum framerate consistency is concerned, which can translate to better overall frametime performance and less frametime spikes in some like-for-like cases.wittycoder wrote: ↑14 Sep 2021, 22:17Super helpful Intel fanboi! Probably just dreaming of the day's Intel had better CPUs and held the bench records.
The relationship between the DRAM and CPU on the AMD platform is also closer/more complex than on the Intel platform, where DRAM timings and stability can tend to have more of a direct effect on AMD CPU performance/scaling.
That said, you had mentioned your older AMD builds weren't having the frametime spike severity your new build is, so the above info is perhaps neither here nor there in that respect. Just another "good-to-know."
(jorimt: /jor-uhm-tee/)
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Re: FPS drop/microstutter debugging after replacing 95% of the PC and multiple re-installs
Been away for a while, but I have been trying stuff off and on for the last few weeks. I still have the same results. I was able to reproduce the stuttering using Furmark so I have a tool in addition to MSFS 2020 which I was using to reproduce. I also noticed in Furmark that the GPU clocks were low while VRM And mem interconnect are high temps (~95-100 C) and GPU hotspot temp is 20 C higher. Next step is to re-pad and re-paste the GPU.
Updated actions:
Turned off all controllable RGB (memory is Crucial and their MOD app crashes so I can't turn it off)
Fixed memory timings, voltage, all hard-coded
Coupled clocks for IF and Mem
Fixed all CPU clocks/timing/voltage
Disable Dynamic Ticking:
To disable Dynamic Ticking, run the command bcdedit /set disabledynamictick yes
To enable Dynamic Ticking, run the command bcdedit /set disabledynamictick no
Temporarily disable Firewall
Disable Internet Protocol version 6
Updated actions:
Turned off all controllable RGB (memory is Crucial and their MOD app crashes so I can't turn it off)
Fixed memory timings, voltage, all hard-coded
Coupled clocks for IF and Mem
Fixed all CPU clocks/timing/voltage
Disable Dynamic Ticking:
To disable Dynamic Ticking, run the command bcdedit /set disabledynamictick yes
To enable Dynamic Ticking, run the command bcdedit /set disabledynamictick no
Temporarily disable Firewall
Disable Internet Protocol version 6
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- Joined: 30 Nov 2021, 04:56
Re: FPS drop/microstutter debugging after replacing 95% of the PC and multiple re-installs
I'm afraid after 8 years of gaming on PC, the only way to eliminate stutter is, if possible, to play the game on console. I currently run a 10700K/3080. No amount of horsepower can solve stuttering on a PC. There are games which stutter and games which do not. I find it boils down to the talent of the developers. Codemasters, for example, or Bethesda with Doom/Doom Eternal, although Wolfenstein : Youngblood does have minor stutters occasionally, generally make incredible games which do not or very rarely stutter unless there is a problem with your hardware or software. Formula One, the Dirt series, Grid series, all smooth as butter. Other games may have a minor stutter here and there. Windows is also terrible for gaming, especially since XP, as DWM, todays equivalent of Aero, does not play nice with many titles and can not be turned off. Sometimes running a game at a fixed refresh rate of 60hz with vsync on, over HDMI, NOT Display Port can solve stutters. For some reason display port is more prone to stutters. That can be tried as a last resort. If it does not work, the only way to be able to play games which do not stutter is to have a console and a PC. It is all down to a lack of talent and/or effort on the developers side to optimise a game for the way a PC accesses data and sometimes due to the anti-piracy software a game uses. Try the game on PC first, without buying it, yes, I said it. We should be able to demo something before wasting our money on crappy ports. If it stutters but is available on console, buy and enjoy it there instead. If it does not, buy and enjoy it on PC. I wish you all the best and I wish there was a solution, but laziness and lack of talent is what it all boils down to I'm afraid.
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Re: FPS drop/microstutter debugging after replacing 95% of the PC and multiple re-installs
For VSYNC ON, no difference in stutter between DisplayPort (GSYNC OFF) and HDMI (GSYNC OFF). Make sure settings are perfectly identical, and do not use both ports at the same time (multimonitor stutter — created a red herring distraction/assumption).
But I’ve seen bad DisplayPort cables give a bit of stutter (error correction) when it comes to displays that don’t black out from dropped refresh cycles. Try upgrading your cable, the one included with monitors are crap. Test www.testufo.com/frameskipping
For lowest stutter in biggest number of games, I use VRR, capped a few fps below max Hz. With the opposite sync settings technique (VSYNC ON in NVCP but VSYNC OFF in game). And I only use fast M.2 SSD (Samsung Pro’s) to minimize diskload stutter, plus 32 GB RAM to help the 0.1% frametimes from reducing asset reloads from disk. And mouse at 2000-4000Hz. A lot of solo games play beautifully smoothly if you avoid maximum settings.
Also, have you tried VR games? They framepace beautifully, with zero stutters most of the time.
But I’ve seen bad DisplayPort cables give a bit of stutter (error correction) when it comes to displays that don’t black out from dropped refresh cycles. Try upgrading your cable, the one included with monitors are crap. Test www.testufo.com/frameskipping
For lowest stutter in biggest number of games, I use VRR, capped a few fps below max Hz. With the opposite sync settings technique (VSYNC ON in NVCP but VSYNC OFF in game). And I only use fast M.2 SSD (Samsung Pro’s) to minimize diskload stutter, plus 32 GB RAM to help the 0.1% frametimes from reducing asset reloads from disk. And mouse at 2000-4000Hz. A lot of solo games play beautifully smoothly if you avoid maximum settings.
Also, have you tried VR games? They framepace beautifully, with zero stutters most of the time.
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Re: FPS drop/microstutter debugging after replacing 95% of the PC and multiple re-installs
Phanteks P400A user here. The games cut/stutter me at 1440p quite regularly and at 1080p here and there according to the game. I exchanged what I could.. a long list. Before I came across advice on disconnecting the front ports that lead to the case (USB in my case). And since then, after two years of searching, everything goes smoothly..
EDIT:
I see. Only now have I seen that the front ports have been disconnected. In that case, I would still be inclined to “change the memory”, turn off the "XMP" profile..
EDIT:
I see. Only now have I seen that the front ports have been disconnected. In that case, I would still be inclined to “change the memory”, turn off the "XMP" profile..
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Re: FPS drop/microstutter debugging after replacing 95% of the PC and multiple re-installs
Hello! How did it go after repasting? I don't know why but while I was reading i felt like it was something wrong with your gpu or the pcie connector on your motherboard. the only times i've experienced hitching as bad as that was when my gpu was going extremely hot or when my riser cable had a problem with it.wittycoder wrote: ↑23 Nov 2021, 14:59Been away for a while, but I have been trying stuff off and on for the last few weeks. I still have the same results. I was able to reproduce the stuttering using Furmark so I have a tool in addition to MSFS 2020 which I was using to reproduce. I also noticed in Furmark that the GPU clocks were low while VRM And mem interconnect are high temps (~95-100 C) and GPU hotspot temp is 20 C higher. Next step is to re-pad and re-paste the GPU.
Updated actions:
Turned off all controllable RGB (memory is Crucial and their MOD app crashes so I can't turn it off)
Fixed memory timings, voltage, all hard-coded
Coupled clocks for IF and Mem
Fixed all CPU clocks/timing/voltage
Disable Dynamic Ticking:
To disable Dynamic Ticking, run the command bcdedit /set disabledynamictick yes
To enable Dynamic Ticking, run the command bcdedit /set disabledynamictick no
Temporarily disable Firewall
Disable Internet Protocol version 6
If repasting did not help, try to plug your graphics card into your son's PC, hopefully his motherboard does not support pcie gen 4, or even it if it does, it wouldn't hurt to try. I'm not sure if there's a way that you can run your motherboard at gen3 or 2 instead, just to test and see if it helps. Mine is located under PEG port something.
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