So I just upgraded from a gtx 960 to a Gigabyte GTX 1060 Windforce OC 3GB. I started playing some games and noticed that the games were running with about the same FPS as with my old card. When I started playing Borderlands 2, which got well over 100 fps average on my 960, I was only getting max 90 fps, average of 55 fps, and minimum 35 fps I knew something was wrong. I monitored temps and usages to make sure no bottlenecks were happening, and nothing came close to a bottleneck.
I have dual xeon 5670's (12 core 24 thread total) and during gaming was maxing out at about [strike]%40[/strike] 40% usually much lower in borderlands. - No bottleneck, especially since I've gotten higher fps with a lower end gpu previously
CPU temps never went over 50 degrees
I have 24 GB of Memory, and never even use all of it while just playing games - not a bottleneck
So then I ran the heaven benchmark which did manage to get it up to 98% usage for the test which was getting about 120 fps on ultra and also got the power usage up to 97% so there isn't a problem there.
I made sure all settings for graphics were on performance over quality or performance over power savings.
Please help, I really don't know what to do, was hoping for it would go without any issues for once...
I have dual xeon 5670's (12 core 24 thread total) and during gaming was maxing out at about [strike]%40[/strike] 40% usually much lower in borderlands. - No bottleneck, especially since I've gotten higher fps with a lower end gpu previously
CPU temps never went over 50 degrees
I have 24 GB of Memory, and never even use all of it while just playing games - not a bottleneck
So then I ran the heaven benchmark which did manage to get it up to 98% usage for the test which was getting about 120 fps on ultra and also got the power usage up to 97% so there isn't a problem there.
I made sure all settings for graphics were on performance over quality or performance over power savings.
Please help, I really don't know what to do, was hoping for it would go without any issues for once...