Stuttering during game play.

[kisedanny]

Hello colleagues.I bought a second lenovo y50-70.i realised it stutters in all game i play(Euro truck simulator,nfs the run,most wanted after 5 minutes of gameplay).Fifa 17 is unplayable even wen using the gtx 860m.the cpu and motherboard temperature hover between 85 and 95 degree mainly then decrease to 75°c followed by a stutter lasting 2 to 3 seconds.gpu temps rarely exceed 75 degrees.tried thermal pasting with a chinese grayish paste with no improvement.was requesting for advice.couuld it a graphic card,motherboard or cpu or heatsink problem?.
Specs:gtx 860m,core i5 4200h,1TB hhd,8gb ram,full hd screen.the fans run absolutely well but make an audible noise at startup.

 

[Atomicdonut17]

Sounds like it could be a number of things. RAM capping out, your CPU’s thermal paste/cooler isn’t adequate this causing unpleasantly high temps/freezes, etc.

 

[kisedanny]

Sounds like it could be a number of things. RAM capping out, your CPU’s thermal paste/cooler isn’t adequate this causing unpleasantly high temps/freezes, etc.

Thanks so much sir.so cld necessitate replacing the motherboard?.here in uganda(Africa),computer techicians dont have enough experience with these machines.

 

[kisedanny]

Sounds like it could be a number of things. RAM capping out, your CPU’s thermal paste/cooler isn’t adequate this causing unpleasantly high temps/freezes, etc.

Then shld i just discard the machine or keep trying to make it work.

 

[Atomicdonut17]

Well, since the GPU is intergrated I can only assume it’s a laptop? I would consider getting a new laptop at that point. While the 860m isn’t entirely outdated in the sense of modern tech, it’s more than likely suffering from age and obsolescence.

 

[kisedanny]

Well, since the GPU is intergrated I can only assume it’s a laptop? I would consider getting a new laptop at that point. While the 860m isn’t entirely outdated in the sense of modern tech, it’s more than likely suffering from age and obsolescence.

 

[kisedanny]

Thanks sir.is it possible to diagnose the culprit using an software before i can really laydown this laptop?.

 

[Atomicdonut17]

Thanks sir.is it possible to diagnose the culprit using an software before i can really laydown this laptop?.

I'd run standard debugging hardware, defrag and clean the drives, and try to keep unwanted programs to a minimum when in use. Also, try to keep it somewhere where there's good ventilation/clean air. One of the quickest ways to kill a laptop is heat death, and laptops aren't very good at ventilation, usually. Most often, their CPU blower-style cooling fans are the first thing to get clogged and die, and the components suffer duly.