lowe fps than what I should be getting

Struck_45

Prominent
May 7, 2017
25
0
530
All I know is that I have a gtx 1050 ti graphis card and in playing rocket league on lowest setting with 40 fps. I don't know much about computer, but I know there is something wrong
 
Your graphics card isn't the only factor that matters while gaming.
Tell us your computer's specifications. These will include CPU, MOBO, RAM, case, PSU, and hard drive.
That would give me a better look of what's going on.
 


Cpu: Asus
Ram:8GB
Hard Drive:
Desc: Local Fixed Disc.
Size: 465.21 GB
Free Space: 390GB
Volume Serial Number: 0CC8AEBD
Case: Corsair Cabide Series 400
Motherboard Model: MZ-N5E500
PSU: I'm finding it

 


use this

http://www.cpuid.com/softwares/cpu-z.html


post back cpu model and the motherboard ( it will be under the mainboard tab)

 


Manufacturer : ASUSTeK COMPUTER INC.

Model: Z170 Pro Gaming/Aura
 
You haven't provide the cpu, it's not Asus as you early stated, that just the motherboard. If you run that "cpu-z" it will tell you, or go to device manager and click on processors and see what it says......however, with a Z170 it will be a modern Intel, so really shouldn't be an issue.
 


Cpu : i5 Core Processor
 
The cord between your monitor and PC will either be HDMI, Display port, DVI, or VGA. You can google any of these to see what they look like. Once you have determined what cord you are using, locate your graphics card. Your graphics card will be perpendicular to your motherboard, and will have one or two fans on it. Look on the back of the graphics card for either a HDMI, Display port, DVI, or VGA port. Plug the cord coming from your monitor into this port.
 


On the side of the 1050Ti, the face facing the rear of your case, there should be some ports there. Connect any of the cables that you see can fit to the GPU and monitor. Easy.

Below is an example, it's an Asus GTX 1050 Ti Dual ( Refference ). Your graphics card will have the similar design. ( source: Asus.com )

S700sXMy2kjdYolu_setting_fff_1_90_end_500.png


Plug the cable in there, then uninstall all previous drivers, then install the GTX 1050 Ti drivers. Done.
 


REMOVE THE HDMI from the motherboard HDMI port. Plug it in the 1050 Ti, make sure the 1050 Ti is in your PCI-E slot. Plug the other end of HDMI to the monitor, if it doesn't have one, then go get a Display Port or DVI instead.
 
I apreciate everyone for helping and you guys did. I found out that the hdmi slot for the gtx 1050ti was in a completely different spot. Thank you guys so much and have a good day