Gaming Rig not running its potential. Help!

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  • bfriedel
    PCHF Member
    • Jul 2019
    • 3

    #1

    Gaming Rig not running its potential. Help!

    Hey Everyone, im looking for someone who knows a lot more than I do.

    Heres whats going on:
    I have a gaming rig with a Radeon r9 270 GPU, Intel Pentium g3470 3.6ghz cpu, 16 gb ram, and a benq 60hz monitor.
    Sometimes when I boot my computer to run CSGO i will have 30-40fps, and other times i will be in the 100-130 range. I know i have a 60hz monitor but having higher fps seems to minimize screen tearing and makes everything run smoother. I have to restart my computer 3 or 4 times before it gets to the normal fps range which can be … frustrating.

    Questions:
    Am I bottle necking myself? Is there one specific part to my computer I should look to upgrade rather than completely rebuilding?
    Any solution to the inconsistent performance after i boot?
    Would getting a 144hz monitor solve all of my problems?
    If you had to choose one between the cpu, gpu, and monitor to upgrade, which would it be?

    Thanks so much for any reply and I am open to all and any feedback. I have some money to throw around to fixing my problem so i am open to anything.
  • veeg
    PCHF Director
    • Jul 2016
    • 8982

    #2
    Hello

    What OS are you using?

    @Evan Omo @Bruce

    Comment

    • bfriedel
      PCHF Member
      • Jul 2019
      • 3

      #3
      Originally posted by vger
      Hello

      What OS are you using?

      @Evan Omo @Bruce
      Windows 10

      Comment

      • Bruce
        PCHF Moderator
        • Oct 2017
        • 10702

        #4
        definitely think about a solid state drive to virtually eliminate all I/O bottlenecks.
        next thing, and it’ll have huge flow-on effects, is your CPU, with only a Pentium chip (socket 1150), that’ll be a big limiting factor when play modern generation games on old generation architecture.
        but replacing that with an Intel Core i5 or i7 (socket 1151) will force you to also upgrade the mobo and RAM at least.

        Comment

        • bfriedel
          PCHF Member
          • Jul 2019
          • 3

          #5
          Originally posted by Bruce
          definitely think about a solid state drive to virtually eliminate all I/O bottlenecks.
          next thing, and it’ll have huge flow-on effects, is your CPU, with only a Pentium chip (socket 1150), that’ll be a big limiting factor when play modern generation games on old generation architecture.
          but replacing that with an Intel Core i5 or i7 (socket 1151) will force you to also upgrade the mobo and RAM at least.
          awesome, appreciate the feedback

          Comment

          • phillpower2
            PCHF Administrator
            • Sep 2016
            • 15209

            #6
            Should we mark your thread as having been answered bfriedel?

            Comment

            • Evan_Omo
              PCHF Member
              • Sep 2016
              • 1257

              #7
              Let us know if you have any other questions.

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