AMD FX 8120 is getting 50 fps on CS:GO?

[Darren]

I have a AMD FX 8120, a GTX 750 Ti and I am running on windows 8.1, I have put my fps_max 300 and everything, even at low settings i get 60 fps, why is it so slow? I am using my brothers old parts (the mother board, cpu, and gpu) do I need to install drivers for those? I have downloaded the drivers for the gpu, but not for the cpu, but when I use the AMD autodetectutility it says it might not be supported? Please help me

[Darren]

Rumpelcrutchskin の投稿を引用：

Entity の投稿を引用：

Sorry just double checked and he has a 660 Ti, is that worse than what I have?

No, GTX 660 Ti is pretty much same as GTX 760, quite a bit better card then GTX 750 Ti.

If I just bought a better graphics card how much would that bring up my fps, or would I have to buy a new cpu and mother board

[Rumpelcrutchskin]

Average 120 fps sounds pretty much right with GTX 750 Ti.

What PSU do you have? If decent quality 600W PSU then you could try with R9 270X or R9 280, those are pretty much same level as GTX 760.

http://www.cpubenchmark.net/cpu.php?cpu=AMD+FX-8120+Eight-Core

[Charlie]

You never want to update drivers through the GeForce Experience, I've had/seen it cause a number of issues. The best way to install drivers is to download the .exe from NVIDIA's website and perform a clean install, this will wipe all your settings but it's the only real way to make sure everything on your PC is getting updated

[MaddDoktor [Linux]]

What frequency is your monitor? I am using a 32" 1080p HDTV which is 60 Hz, which means that any game that consistently does better than 60 fps will not be any different at 120 fps or 350 fps. Although, my HDTV is 2 ms response and can interpolate interally to 120 Hz.

The GTX 750 Ti is suitable for the games I play and only uses 60 watts, so my whole PC barely uses over 150 watts max, which is less than many high end video cards use themselves.

I normally run Linux. But since this card is new (first one with Maxwell chip) Nvidia Experience in Windows should keep you up to date with most recent Nvidia driver (which was a 347 version last time I ran Win7). Nvidia Experience did not recognized the full capabilites of the card for game optimization when the driver was a 344 version, although, the card itself works with older driver versions

[Dakota]

You are aware that you can't see the full 300 frames per second, right? A monitor can only display so much and most people play on monitors that can't display over 60, and the rest are usually capped at around 120-150ish

Also just throwing this out there incase no one has heard yet, but a few days ago the GTX 960 came out and if you're a budget gamer, you're going to want to check it out, it's pretty great