Associate
- Joined
- 15 Nov 2009
- Posts
- 8
Hi all,
I guess I'm just a little ticked off, given the amount of time and effort I've put into evaluating the problem.
Long story short, frame spiking issues games which utilise CPU/RAM such as Black Ops 4, Fortnite, CS GO & Overwatch.
https://imgur.com/rJULiKv & https://imgur.com/g0mfEGT (afterburner version makes no difference, Rivatuner OSD not even enabled)
Here is the total list of things I've tried, so if you're one to suggest 'remove bloatware', would be nice if you could check this list:
https://pastebin.com/hhw2NPy6
My biggest fear is that when I receive a new mobo (I'm RMAing it) the issue still occurs, in which case, what will I be able to do? I'm still within the 28 day fault period not 14 day return period though, but equally if it's a design flaw, how would this be dealt with? If I were to still receive frame spiking like that, it would be completely unfit for purpose.
I guess I'm just a little ticked off, given the amount of time and effort I've put into evaluating the problem.
Long story short, frame spiking issues games which utilise CPU/RAM such as Black Ops 4, Fortnite, CS GO & Overwatch.
https://imgur.com/rJULiKv & https://imgur.com/g0mfEGT (afterburner version makes no difference, Rivatuner OSD not even enabled)
Here is the total list of things I've tried, so if you're one to suggest 'remove bloatware', would be nice if you could check this list:
https://pastebin.com/hhw2NPy6
My biggest fear is that when I receive a new mobo (I'm RMAing it) the issue still occurs, in which case, what will I be able to do? I'm still within the 28 day fault period not 14 day return period though, but equally if it's a design flaw, how would this be dealt with? If I were to still receive frame spiking like that, it would be completely unfit for purpose.
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