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what motherboard settings.
Everything in relation to lower latency, efficiency, voltage consumption/limits. So quite a lot. You can easily configure an intel system to draw max power inefficiently and continously draw max power and thus also continously cause system to throttle.
edit: The most important thing is to check before and after performance, lowering a setting isn't always better real world performance, same is true for pushing voltage higher.. For both amd and intel it's ideal to figure out pressure point for tRCDRD, on ddr4 where stability occurs at 13 is typically the best, most systems don't push below 14 read. And its no point in increasing tRP if it means increasing tRC past tRAS+tRP. Doesn't mean that can't be stable, but in most cases you're giving up performance just for having a lower value on a single setting. The only real world use cases would typically be specific benchmarks like superpi which loves low TRP. In all other cases basically, 100% pointless. Same should be true for ddr5. For gaming, and practically everything - almost, lowest tRC is ideal. If u find the right iod voltage value for the lowest tRCDRD you can do, you have then also find the correct value for the highest bandwidth the ram chips can do. Doesnt mean you have to use that exact value, but it will be pretty close. In the end stability will depend on what stresstests are done. It's entirely possible to get 100% stresstestapp test even running for hours without fail, and system will still start producing WHEA typical errors, as in hardware errors, just because system can't cope with running so fast/overheating, but ram could still run just fine, motherboard/cpu imc just can't handle stressing it over time. This is especially true on ddr4 pushing past 3800mhz. With newer dimm's it's usually not a problem, less voltage that drains out, higher efficiency silicon and all that. In the end everything has to work well together.
We won't get any technology upgrade in destiny 2.
Management decision.
edit: apparently the render resolution at 200 and turning back to default fixed the utilization/ heating issue
rtx 2060 ryzen 7 1700
graphics: medium (anti-aliasing smaa)
vsync: 60fps
storage: hdd
Never stuttered (as long as I don't have too many tabs open in my browser), with these exceptions:
Inside crucible because of the anticheat. I need to restart my pc and have my browser closed to not feel stutters in pvp.
Excision (still manageable, no stutters on second phase)
system is debloated with unshitter
I use chris tools to set updates to only minimum and nvinstall to install drivers
didn't check utilization but I think it uses mostly the GPU? This is a console game so cpu shouldn't be affected too much however bungie goes crazy sometimes with stuff like excision
It's a old game so I'd check if X3D processor does anything to the game since it's like 10 years old at this point I know you can disable certain cpu features in BIOS