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翻訳の問題を報告
Disable graphics overlays in steam/discord, d2 hates that.
i run 5 monitors, have around 200-300 fps, usually 240 in crucible, 7800xt/5800x3d.
What does pwr have to do with game stability ? You're asking someone to investigate an issue not related. I have a high end pc, and have the exact same issue and IT'S NOT POWER. I know and have built over 1500 computers for myself, customers and friends. I know computers. So, this is most likely 2 issues...lower system performance with Memory LEAK..and my investigations show that. The reboot proves the issue...so, stop providing your 2 cents cause you dont know !!
Turn on ReBar, gives me more fps and no drops anymore.
You want to find equivalent of electrical limitations of motherboard, cpu, imc, cpu total package power. On amd boards this is super easy, you just tweak EDC. Typically you would raise it so you don't get to 100%, while also NOT getting the others to 100%. If lower it you can do other things, but cpu remains king over things like ram bandwidth.
What works for benchmarks isn't what works best for gaming.
Find a cpu multiplier that works ok, enforce cap to it, see if temps are ok on it, rinse and repeat principle everywhere. If chip has integrated graphics, disable it, since you have a dedicated gpu.
I've built tens of thousands, more top10's on 3dmark then you have built pc's. What does that have to do with anything? I'm not a bloody mind reader, all i did was say here's a couple of things to consider. Power has everything to do with stability, always.
Power tends to be an on/off thing.
FPS drops are usually more associated with thermal throttling or background process work than power spikes. A power spike wouldn't cause a FPS deficit all of a sudden. At worst it would crash the computer or simply prevent boosting to a higher clock than what the CPU/GPU are already running at.
You can't even read what your writing yourself, let alone understand it. You believe it's a simple all or nothing approach, yet still you your capable of writing "at worst" or "would", which implies there are degrees of stability within a power envelope.
In short, you are contradicting yourself. Have an ignore.
just disconnected and penalised follwed by several minutes of black screen and no other activity. no gui nothing.
if i force quit, restart the comp., then there will be some success for a time until or unless there is another connection issue.
My dude, I've built PCs for 30 years now.
Stability within the power delivery would not suddenly make your computer run at 30 fps. That indicates the GPU and CPU aren't properly boosting or even upping their clocks anymore. That's not power. That's thermal or another underlying issue.
Power stability (lack of voltage) results in crashing or failure to boost up. That's what it is.
Ignore me all you want, but you obviously have no idea how PCs work.
What are your thermals ? Do you monitor CPU/GPU core temperatures, GPU memory temperatures ? Is your room getting hotter ? The hotter your room, the hotter your case ambiant temperature, the harder it is to keep components cool.
If you tab out and look at Device Manager, what is your CPU usage, GPU usage when the FPS dips ? What processes are using them ?