
Any suggestions?
What frame rates do you get?
My system:
Windows Vista 64
Intel dual core 2 E6570 2.66ghz
2GB RAM
nVidia 8800GT (512MB)
320GB HD
Thank You in advance!
hellknight17
torpy
gone
Lavans
dont feel no pain
Lavans
Originally Posted by dont feel no pain
50 with everything single thing maxed out
70-80 with everything low 1440X900 resolution Windows xp home Amd Athlon 3000+ X2 1.8ghz 1gb Cheap value ram (£20/$40) Ati Radeon x1650pro (£40/$80) The graphic card is awsome and very cheap. its aslo beyond my pc LOL |
weemanpow3
Abedeus
Drakken Breathes Fire
Keithark
Chilos
Gio
Quaker
Originally Posted by hellknight17
I was running my system with a Nvidia 8600GT getting about 70 fps with a 6gig cable connection. For some reason it has gone down 10 to 60 fps.
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VaMpIrE|OrD
platypustamer
Washi
KZaske
Lord Xeshm
Ghryphon
Tachyon
Earth
Jumping Is Uselss
bradktulu
Lavans
Originally Posted by bradktulu
I get between 20-40 on medium settings in 1024x768 at the moment.
I'm stuck using onboard video for the next month or so. My system is; AMD Athlon 64 x2 4000+ Asus M2A-VM motherboard 2gb DDR2 5300 and the onboard is a radeon x1250, very painful to use. I plan to upgrade to a Radeon HD 2600 Pro, so that should make things run better. |
Malice Black
lord_shar
Darkside
Wrath Of Dragons
pakhavit
hellknight17
Originally Posted by Quaker
If you go to Options (in GW) and then the "graphics" tab, there is a check box called "Wait for vertical sync". You probably have that checked.
Most likely you are running an LCD monitor with a 60Hz refresh rate, so, when you turn v-sync on, your fps is locked to that 60Hz refresh. Before you turn the v-sync off though, consider this.... The human eye can only do so much. 60 fps is way more than necessary to get smooth motion (for example, motion pictures are only 24 fps). The 60 fps is only the "display rate", it does not necessarily affect the update rate of the game itself. Pushing the frame rate higher, by turning off vsync, will not actually improve game play, but it will mean that your video card will have to work harder, causing it to drain more power from your power supply (thus possibly causing other problems), and generating more heat, which could lead to over-heating. Or, conversely, leaving the fps at 60Hz may allow you to turn on more graphic goodies without over-stressing the card. |
kaheiyeh
Originally Posted by Quaker
The human eye can only do so much. 60 fps is way more than necessary to get smooth motion (for example, motion pictures are only 24 fps).
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Lavans
Originally Posted by kaheiyeh
Motion pictures only require 24fps because each screen is motion blurred to the next so that it doesn't cause strain to the eye. However, pictures displayed on a monitor are NOT motion blurred so you need a higher fps (depending on the person) to feel more comfortable to the eye.
You can test this out yourself. Pause some video/DVD on the tv at a random point and it will be slightly blurred. However, pause (take a screenshot) on the computer and it will turn out crisp and clear. |
therangereminem
iridescentfyre
Originally Posted by hellknight17
I was running my system with a Nvidia 8600GT getting about 70 fps with a 6gig cable connection. For some reason it has gone down 10 to 60 fps. I think its because i run my cable through a surge protector now. I just recently upgraded my GPU to the new Nvidia 8800GT
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Lord Xeshm
BFG
Malice Black
Originally Posted by lord_shar
60fps at 1920x1200 max settings on my XPS M1710 laptop. I can't wait to see the fps#'s on the XPS M1730 once 8800M-GTX SLI becomes available for that model.
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Ekelon
fishtaco07
dylan5102