Roxtar wrote: ↑27 Mar 2025, 11:19
1.) I've run RamTest for one full cycle, and it didn't show any errors (I'll let it run for 16+ hours). I don't remember the exact RAM timings on my first rig, but on my current one:
- RAS to CAS Delay (tRCD): 36
- Bank Cycle Time (tRC): 112
Could you post a ZenTimings screenshot? Curious on the full settings which you're running.
Roxtar wrote: ↑27 Mar 2025, 11:19
2.) My PSU and SSD are still the same:
- Crucial P2 CT1000P2SSD8 1TB (for Windows and general files)
- Crucial P3 Plus CT1000P3PSSD8 1TB (for games)
- Corsair RM750 750W 80 Plus Gold Modular
A new PSU is coming soon: Corsair RM1000x SHIFT White Series 1000W 80 Plus Gold Modular
Off-topic from your “Floaty Mouse” issue:
The SSD's you've listed could be a source of stuttering in titles heavy on storage-accesses such as BR titles
A SSD with DRAM can solve this.
Better voltage ripple management can help.
Roxtar wrote: ↑27 Mar 2025, 11:19
3.) I've tried every tweak, optimization, and Windows version out there, but nothing has worked.
It was a general suggestion, it's difficult to give you any specific recommendations since “tried every optimization” is a vague explanation of your troubleshooting process.
Trying many changes all at once can cloud ones perception as well, hence why I recommended you a easy-to-setup baseline to evaluate whether your feelings persist.
These links I've sent provide a good foundation to understand any potential issues which may arise, you should consider reading them.
Roxtar wrote: ↑27 Mar 2025, 11:19
7.) Right now, I'm on the latest NVIDIA drivers because I’ve already given up on the idea that the issue is driver-related. Previously, I tried 546.29 via NVCleanstall.
It can easily be a combination of driver & Windows version related
Since you're on a
4070 Super, your options are from
546.65 to
572.83
You could try drivers such as:
551.23,
561.09,
566.36
I personally haven't tested these drivers in e-sports titles, their general DPC/ISR behavior and other potentially added overhead, how their rendering is done (look into tile-based rendering for more details) but these are generally recommended on Reddit (don't expect much from them). YMMV with them.
Roxtar wrote: ↑27 Mar 2025, 11:19
4.) This problem also happened on my last rig. Fun fact: I didn’t even realize I was experiencing "floaty aim"
until one day, I switched my monitor because the colors looked better on the other one.
As soon as I did, I instantly felt the difference even on the desktop and realized that’s how it was supposed to feel all this time.
(If I had known this would send me into a downward spiral of mental health struggles, I would’ve rather lived in ignorance...)
Roxtar wrote: ↑27 Mar 2025, 11:19
8.) Could an ASM1x4x USB PCIe card really help? I mean, why would "floaty aim" disappear
just by switching monitors without changing any settings or hardware, only to come back the next day and never go away again—despite trying every possible fix I could find online
Both of these comments help the troubleshooting process.
If I understand you correctly, you're saying you've noticed “floaty aim” after a display upgrade? Which display have you noticed this on?
If you've only started experiencing it on OLED displays, it could be that you're not used to the low G2G's that OLED displays provide.
OLED displays allow the user to notice microstuttering or other misbehavior with one's configuration easier due to their fast G2G response times not limiting the refresh rate's motion clarity.
Could you detail when exactly you've started noticing “floaty aim” and in what scenarios it's very apparent to you?
On the topic of USB controllers:
Yes, the PCIe card can help in DPC/ISR. Whether this is your exact issue may or may not apply. It can certainly help.
Your issue could be caused by RAM (most common culprit here), interference from external wireless sources (especially since you're running a wireless mouse), conducted interference from the electric circuitry (less likely, but possible depending on infrastucture)
Unstable RAM can cause degradation of feel over time (corrupting OS) due to frame pacing issues that it brings.
Even something as simple as temperature changes over time can induce it for you.
All of this assumes your issues are specifically electronics related, there could be psychological & physiological aspects to it as well to it.