Random FPS Drop in all games, Because of isp?

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Mar 1, 2017
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i have a GTX 960 and a decent i7 with 8gb ram i normally run CSGO at 250-300 fps but sometimes i just start getting really bad FPS across all games i have wired internet with no packet loss. im not sure what to do anymore because im getting 80mbps down and that's normal for me ive tried to reinstall NVIDIA drivers, ive tried everything in my knowledge. please help me, Thanks
 
Solution


It doesn't necessarily matter how new the PSU is, it's wasn't good when you bought it.
That's why I recommend trying the 2nd part of that as it could be a driver issue.
It could also be a heat issue, if the CPU or GPU is getting to hot it will throttle itself down to cool off.
heh, exactly why i asked is because of that model.

its low quality and causing Fps drops is one of the ways it starts dying on you.

BUT First:

If you have graphics or driver issues, one of the most common fixes is a clean uninstall and removal of your graphics drivers.

To uninstall your drivers, first download and run Display Driver Uninstaller, and follow it's recommendations of booting into safe mode and ect.
(This is a direct download link so you don't grab the wrong version)
http://www.guru3d.com/files-get/display-driver-uninstaller-download,20.html

You'll download a compressed file called "[Guru3D.com]-DDU.zip"
Right click and choose extract.
Go into the folder and run the DDU v##.##.exe
This will extract more files to this folder.
Run Display Driver Uninstaller.exe
Choose Yes when it asks you to boot into SafeMode.
After you've rebooted into safe mode.
When DDU comes up, if it hasn't selected your GPU manufacturer (Nvidia/AMD/Intel) then choose it from the drop down list
Press the Clean and Restart option
If a window comes up asking to disable the Windows automatic installation of display drivers click yes.

After (or before removing the old drivers, just put the new ones on the desktop or somewhere handy) rebooting back into Windows, manually download the latest drivers from Nvidia or AMD, don't use auto detect, choose you GPU model and OS from the drop down lists.
Nvidia: http://www.nvidia.com/Download/index.aspx?lang=en-us
AMD: http://support.amd.com/en-us/download
Intel: http://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/detect.html
 


what Psu would you recommend?
 


the thing is this psu is fairly new i got it only a few months ago so i dont think it would be dying yet
 


It doesn't necessarily matter how new the PSU is, it's wasn't good when you bought it.
That's why I recommend trying the 2nd part of that as it could be a driver issue.
It could also be a heat issue, if the CPU or GPU is getting to hot it will throttle itself down to cool off.
 
Solution