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PC SPECS :
Intel Core I5 4460 3.2ghz
Asrock h81m-vg4 r2.0
G.Skill RipjawsX 8GB DDR3-1333MHz
MSI GeForce GTX960 4GB Gaming
Western Digital Caviar Blue 1TB
Western Digital Green 1TB
XFX TS Series 550W
 
When you took the R9 380 4Gb card out of your system did you uninstall all of the ATI video drivers from windows.
If the answer is no, it is why you are getting poor performance from the Nvidia GTX 960 card you now have in the system.

If the case.
Click on the download link bellow, download the program, install it, then run it.
Remove all ATI video drivers first, and then the NVIDIA video drivers.

The program will remove both video drivers and any entries in the windows registry that will cause a conflict or a slow down in video card performance.

http://www.guru3d.com/files-details/display-driver-uninstaller-download.html

When both drivers for each type of card are removed.

Restart you system.
Go to the Nvidia web site, get the latest Nvidia driver for you video card and it`s model number.
Install the driver.
Then restart the system again.

Then test to see if the games you play run better Crazy.
Post back Crazy on the results let us know if the problem is resolved for you.



 

i cleaned the all amd drivers .. drivers are not the problem ..
 


What is your GPU and CPU usage while playing? Have you tried turning down the graphics settings?

Is it only with games online or all games in general?
 

i have stuutering both in games online and the games which are general .. i turning down the settings and i have more stuttering
 
I should of checked the motherboard.

It only has four Atx extra power pins on the motherboard.
Looking at that I would say that the motherboard is the problem and there may be a lack of power from the board to the Pci card slot.

In normal cases on a motherboard you have eight pins four of them are used to provide extra power to the cpu.
And the other four are used to provide 75w of power to the pci-e graphics card slot of the motherboard.

When you use a powerful graphics card on a system that only has four 12 atx pins instead of eight.
The reason why the card performs poorly is due to the lack of 75w feeding the Pci-e slot of the motherboard from the board side.

A 380 card and a 960 card draw power from the Pci-e slot.
 
Your issue can be as simple as not using the right settings. For example, GTA V is known to be stuttering uncontrollably without V-Sync enabled on some PC's, is your V-Sync enabled in GTA V? What is your performance like when it is?

Watch Dogs on the other hand is quite poorly optimised, and doesn't run as well as it probably should. Have you tried any other games?
 

i have stuttering in every game
i tried with vsync on and off i have the same problem
 


so i must change my motherboard ? can you tell me some good motherboards ?
 
Stuttering is usually caused by insufficient speed in the single master core.
You "upgraded" from a I3-4170 @3.7 to a I5-4460 @3.2
You will win only when your games can use the full capability of all 4 threads.

Many games, particularly fast action games are dependent on the graphics card performance.
Your R9-380 and GTX960 swap were sideways moves. Perhaps the GTX960 was a slight loss, depending on the game.

Other games like sims, strategy and mmo types are more dependent on the cpu.

If you want an upgrade to your cpu, the best you can do with your current motherboard would be a i7-4790K.
It runs at 4.0 with 4.4 turbo.
No, your motherboard will not support overclocking, but at stock a i7-4790K is about as good as it gets.

On the graphics side, any upgrade should be a bit change or you will be disappointed.

In this case a GTX970 would be appropriate if you are gaming at 1080P.
But... I might wait a couple of months to see what pascal brings.

How to tell what is most important??
Here is my stock approach to that. Take from it what you will.

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To help clarify your CPU/GPU options, run these two tests:

a) Run YOUR games, but lower your resolution and eye candy.
If your FPS increases, it indicates that your cpu is strong enough to drive a better graphics configuration.
If your FPS stays the same, you are likely more cpu limited.

b) Limit your cpu, either by reducing the OC, or, in windows power management, limit the maximum cpu% to something like 70%.
Go to control panel/power options/change plan settings/change advanced power settings/processor power management/maximum processor state/
This will simulate what a lack of cpu power will do.
Conversely what a 30% improvement in core speed might do.

You should also experiment with removing one core. You can do this in the windows msconfig boot advanced options option. You will need to reboot for the change to take effect. Set the number of processors to less than you have.
This will tell you how sensitive your games are to the benefits of many cores.

If your FPS drops significantly, it is an indicator that your cpu is the limiting factor, and a cpu upgrade is in order.

It is possible that both tests are positive, indicating that you have a well balanced system, and both cpu and gpu need to be upgraded to get better gaming FPS.
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