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This can help to gain some extra fps:
Close background processes.
Use the Task Manager (shortcut: CTRL+SHIFT+ESC), then click the CPU and Memory tabs to see what's using large chunks of your CPU or RAM.
Turn on game mode
(Windows10+11) Press the Start button on your keyboard and type Game.Click Game Mode Settings when it appears at the top of the Startmenu.Click the button to turn on Game mode.
Turn on Hardware-accelerated GPU scheduling
Press the Start button and search for Graphics Settings.
Click to turn on Hardware-accelerated GPU Scheduling.
Scroll down and view the settings for "graphics performance preference." From there, you can choose the app to set your preference. For Nvidia, this is the Nvidia Control Panel. You can select this as a desktop app or Microsoft Store app via the dropdown.
Click on the app, click options and select high performance.
Repeat for any game where you want maximum performance.
Change your power settings
Hit the Start button and type Power.
Click on Power & Sleep settings.
On the right-hand side of the window that pops up, click additional power settings.
From there, select either high performance or ultimate performance to ensure you have enough power for your game.
Turn on G-Sync
If you have a G-Sync-compatible gaming monitor then it's worth checking that G-Sync is set up correctly. Though this isn't necessarily going to give you a performance boost, it will improve your overall experience by giving you smoother and more eye-pleasing visuals.
To do this, right-click on the desktop, open the Nvidia Control Panel and find "Setup G-Sync" on the left-hand side menu. From there, you can choose to enable G-Sync if it isn't already enabled.
Ensure you're running the right refresh rate
Right-click on your desktop and click Display settings.
Scroll down until you see "advanced display settings."
Then scroll down to refresh rate and click the dropdown. From there, select your monitor's maximum refresh rate.
Turn on Ultra-Low Latency Mode
To get the best performance, the games you're playing ideally need to support Nvidia Reflex, but it's also possible to give your system a boost and reduce latency with Nvidia's Ultra-Low Latency Mode. This setting is accessible from the Nvidia Control Panel:
Right-click on your desktop and click Nvidia Control Panel.
On the left, navigate to manage 3D settings.
Scroll down through Global Settings and find "Low Latency Mode" -- then select Ultra from the drop-down.
While you're here, it also pays to tell the control panel to prefer maximum performance too. Scroll down a bit further, find "power management mode" and select "prefer maximum performance" from the drop-down.
Clean your PC
If your PC is running too hot, then both your graphics card and CPU may be thermally throttling. This means they're intelligently reducing power usage in order to stop your components from breaking. So you could be getting fewer FPS as a result. One way around this is to simply clean your PC.
GPU: EVGA GTX 1070 (8GB)
CPU: i5-7400
RAM: 16 GB