So recently I was having an issue with my GPU not performing as it should. It would lag frames in most games, and when I tried to stream, OBS was not able to fetch the frames because the GPU Copy function was not working at all.
I found a quick fix but now seek a resolution to the problem. The quick fix was to move it to my mobo's PCIE x8 slot and now it performs wonderfully as it should.
Hardware:
Asus Strix 1080Ti OC
Asus Maximus X Hero (Wifi A/C)
At first I thought is was a Windows issue, be it drivers or another OS-level bug. I tried DDU, turning off Windows 10 Game Mode, and wide variety of other questionable solutions. At the end of it all I ended up reinstalling Windows 10 from day one and running through each batch of updates to test the performance each time. After no solution there, I reset my BIOS and reinstalled each update Asus could provide.
That was the end of my troubles when I decided to swap hardware. I threw my 1080ti into an older computer I had buit and it performed as it should have. I subsequently tested the 1070 from the other PC in my current one, and sure enough it performed like a good looking potato. So I tried the PCIE x8 slot and sure enough my GPU was back on its way to solving the mysteries of the universe.
I guess the only question I have left is, did I miss something or do I simply have a bad mobo?
The rest of my hardware, if it helps:
8700k, delidded, 5.2GHz
16GB G.Skill Trident Z RGB @ 3400MHz
2x Samsung 960 EVO 500GB, RAID 0
Thermaltake Toughpower DPS G 1000W 80+ Titanium
CPU custom loop with EKWB parts
I found a quick fix but now seek a resolution to the problem. The quick fix was to move it to my mobo's PCIE x8 slot and now it performs wonderfully as it should.
Hardware:
Asus Strix 1080Ti OC
Asus Maximus X Hero (Wifi A/C)
At first I thought is was a Windows issue, be it drivers or another OS-level bug. I tried DDU, turning off Windows 10 Game Mode, and wide variety of other questionable solutions. At the end of it all I ended up reinstalling Windows 10 from day one and running through each batch of updates to test the performance each time. After no solution there, I reset my BIOS and reinstalled each update Asus could provide.
That was the end of my troubles when I decided to swap hardware. I threw my 1080ti into an older computer I had buit and it performed as it should have. I subsequently tested the 1070 from the other PC in my current one, and sure enough it performed like a good looking potato. So I tried the PCIE x8 slot and sure enough my GPU was back on its way to solving the mysteries of the universe.
I guess the only question I have left is, did I miss something or do I simply have a bad mobo?
The rest of my hardware, if it helps:
8700k, delidded, 5.2GHz
16GB G.Skill Trident Z RGB @ 3400MHz
2x Samsung 960 EVO 500GB, RAID 0
Thermaltake Toughpower DPS G 1000W 80+ Titanium
CPU custom loop with EKWB parts