From what I've read, there seems to be little benefit from overclocking your cpu in gaming, but I thought I'd ask the community specifically.
I'm able to get consistent +60 FPS on games like The Witcher 3, but I am noticing micro-stuttering and pop-ins that limit smooth gameplay and immersion respectively. At least, I think those are the words others are using to describe the same situation.
In a nutshell, would overclocking my FX 8320 cpu reduce micro-stutter and pop-ins? Same question for the GTX 970 gpu.
I've already changed a few things in NVIDIA's control panel: max pre-rendered frames=1, triple buffering on, adaptive v-sync, and max performance profile.
My specs:
CPU: AMD FX-8320
CPU Cooler: Coolermaster Hyper Evo 212
GPU: Gigabyte g1 Gaming GTX 970
MOBO: AsRock Fatal1ty 970
PSU: EVGA 600W 80+ Bronze
Storage: OCZ Arc 100 240BG SSD for Win 7 and games
Storage: WD 1TB 7200 HDD
Case: Corsair Carbide 200r
Case Fans: 2x120mm static pressure intakes (front and bottom), 1x120mm air flow exhaust (rear), 1x120mm airflow exhaust (top)
Optical: ASUS something or other
I'm able to get consistent +60 FPS on games like The Witcher 3, but I am noticing micro-stuttering and pop-ins that limit smooth gameplay and immersion respectively. At least, I think those are the words others are using to describe the same situation.
In a nutshell, would overclocking my FX 8320 cpu reduce micro-stutter and pop-ins? Same question for the GTX 970 gpu.
I've already changed a few things in NVIDIA's control panel: max pre-rendered frames=1, triple buffering on, adaptive v-sync, and max performance profile.
My specs:
CPU: AMD FX-8320
CPU Cooler: Coolermaster Hyper Evo 212
GPU: Gigabyte g1 Gaming GTX 970
MOBO: AsRock Fatal1ty 970
PSU: EVGA 600W 80+ Bronze
Storage: OCZ Arc 100 240BG SSD for Win 7 and games
Storage: WD 1TB 7200 HDD
Case: Corsair Carbide 200r
Case Fans: 2x120mm static pressure intakes (front and bottom), 1x120mm air flow exhaust (rear), 1x120mm airflow exhaust (top)
Optical: ASUS something or other