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System Name | Ryzen Monster |
---|---|
Processor | Ryzen 7 5700X3D |
Motherboard | Asus ROG Crosshair Hero VII WiFi |
Cooling | Corsair H100i RGB Platinum |
Memory | Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro 32GB (4x8GB) 3200Mhz CMW16GX4M2C3200C16 |
Video Card(s) | Asus ROG Strix RX5700XT OC 8Gb |
Storage | WD Black 500GB NVMe 250Gb Samsung SSD, OCZ 500Gb SSD WD M.2 500Gb, plus three spinners up to 1.5Tb |
Display(s) | LG 32GK650F-B 32" UltraGear™ QHD |
Case | Cooler Master Storm Trooper |
Audio Device(s) | Supreme FX on board |
Power Supply | Corsair RM850X full modular |
Mouse | Corsair Ironclaw wireless |
Keyboard | Logitech G213 |
VR HMD | Headphones Logitech G533 wireless |
Software | Windows 11 Start 11 |
Benchmark Scores | 3DMark Time Spy 4532 (9258 March 2021, 9399 July 2021) |
I'll relay that to him, thanks. Although he did recently report much better frames rates on his new RX 6600 XT. I even changed his mobo and PSU and since then, no mention of lag/stutter.You might want to try this.
I have upgraded my GPU from a GTX 1080 into an RX 6800 XT recently and I get high FPS, but poor motion performance (micro-stuttering).
I realized when I monitor the frame time with afterburner that it is going extremely high. I noticed the stuttering happens specifically when the core clock goes below 1GHz.
I raised the min core clock to 1.3GHz in Radeon software and the micro stuttering is virtually gone.
It looks like AMD's power-saving algorithm is aggressively down clocking the core clock as much as possible as often as possible to save power. It will display high FPS on the meter, but what actually is happening is the FPS is dropping rapidly which doesn't show on the FPS number, but you can confirm it by checking the frame time. The frame time should not exceed 1000 / monitor refresh rate = x (example 1000 / 144Hz = 6.94ms). 6.94ms assuming your PC can actually do 144FPS.