Low FPS -Request Solution-

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Knightwen

Knightwen

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Feb 22, 2014
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Good evening, I seem to be running low fps when recording gameplay on my new GPU that I recently installed along with installation of an SSD drive. Upon playing games such as LoL, Battlefield 4, etc., I would probably get 30-40fps. I expected better from my current build. Is there something I am missing or is this expected with what I have?

Computer Spec's:
CPU: Intel I5-2500k
GPU: GTX 770 2GB
HDD: 1TB Desktop Hard Drive 7200RPM
SSD: 250GB Samsung 840 EVO SSD
RAM: Corsair DDR3 16GB
MotherBoard: Asus P8Z68-V Pro/Gen 3

The software I am using is Dxtory and is installed onto the SSD. All drivers are up to date, along with the latest Direct X software. The goal is to get 60fps if not more. Thank you for your responses, as I will be looking forward towards your answers.
 
Solution
JOHNN93
screen capturing programs do inpact preformance.why are you using that software when you have nvidia shadowplay?
you can capture up to 60 fps and you do not lose a frame while recording because of a encoder that is installed in the gpu.its free with nvidia experience you activatint buy going nvidia experience and on the right hand side tere is a tab saying shadowplay.its easy to use and you will not lose a single frame.best is to save on a diferent drive than the drive that the game is installed.
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JOHNN93

JOHNN93

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Oct 3, 2013
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screen capturing programs do inpact preformance.why are you using that software when you have nvidia shadowplay?
you can capture up to 60 fps and you do not lose a frame while recording because of a encoder that is installed in the gpu.its free with nvidia experience you activatint buy going nvidia experience and on the right hand side tere is a tab saying shadowplay.its easy to use and you will not lose a single frame.best is to save on a diferent drive than the drive that the game is installed.
 
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Solution
Knightwen

Knightwen

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Feb 22, 2014
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Valid point, I didn't think to check with "ShadowPlay" and see how it runs. The previous graphics card that was replaced was the GeForce GTX 560Ti, in which this feature was not optional for me to use. One other factor I did not include is the monitor I am using. It is an old Dell E228WFP. Would this also contribute to the issue I am having? Thank you for your insight.

Dell E228WFP:
http://www.amazon.com/Dell-E228WFP-Widescreen-1680x1050-resolution/dp/B001BKR5D8
 
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JOHNN93

JOHNN93

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Oct 3, 2013
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its a good monitor runs at 60 hz when running games use adaptive vsync it will lock the frame rate at 60 fps if the gpu is capable of rendering more and will turn of when framdrops so you do not have input lag and micro stuttering.
it will prevent screen tearing.i think you already know what this.if you do not know where to enable it nvidia controll panel manage 3d settings at the bottom.
 
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Knightwen

Knightwen

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Feb 22, 2014
21
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4,520


Thank you Johnn93 for your replies. I have done what you have recommended, and everything seems to be running a bit more smoothly now. This is mostly due to the cause of using "ShadowPlay" instead. I am new to this site, and I am definitely learning a lot of new things that I was unaware of. You have yourself a good day; you have definitely made your contribution for the day. ;-)
 
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