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How to fix micro stuttering with my new RTX 4060 + 14500?

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and I seen that it has 10+1+1 power phases and 50A Dr.MOS.
Actually, thats pretty paltry/weak (doesnt get much less than that) and exactly why I asked to see hwinfo.. to check for throttling. Cheap board = cheap VRMs.

That said you have a midrange chip, and don't exhibit throttling sooo....it should be fine.



Wait... what power supply do you have?
First post... Seasonic B12-BC-650 650 W

He has plenty of power for the system and someone asked if he could swap it to test earlier, too (he couldnt).

I've never seen a power supply cause microstuttering, but anything is worth a try for this poor soul.... even swapping mobos. :shrug:
 
First post... Seasonic B12-BC-650 650 W

He has plenty of power for the system and someone asked if he could swap it to test earlier, too (he couldnt).

I've never seen a power supply cause microstuttering, but anything is worth a try for this poor soul.... even swapping mobos. :shrug:

Well... at THAT point... it's really a different computer! :D

But yeah... We've basically ruled-out everything. The monitor, the graphics card, the power supply... I forget... did we rule out the RAM, too?

If we've ruled out the RAM then there's nothing left BUT the motherboard. (I didn't even realize Asrock was still around...)

I think I asked him about cables earlier and we ruled those out. Before swapping motherboards I would probably still buy a brand new, highest speed, HDMI cable though. Just to be on the safe side.

Won't cost you more than ten bucks and it's nice to have a spare one anyway. (Plus you'd feel pretty foolish if that wound up being the problem in the end.)

For all my many... MANY problems... I've never experienced microstutters. (Well... besides that one time where it DEFINITELY wound up being my power supply and I thought it was the video card... but the power supply was, in fact, getting ready to explode.)
 
Well... at THAT point... it's really a different computer! :D

But yeah... We've basically ruled-out everything. The monitor, the graphics card, the power supply... I forget... did we rule out the RAM, too?

If we've ruled out the RAM then there's nothing left BUT the motherboard. (I didn't even realize Asrock was still around...)

I think I asked him about cables earlier and we ruled those out. Before swapping motherboards I would probably still buy a brand new, highest speed, HDMI cable though. Just to be on the safe side.

Won't cost you more than ten bucks and it's nice to have a spare one anyway. (Plus you'd feel pretty foolish if that wound up being the problem in the end.)

For all my many... MANY problems... I've never experienced microstutters. (Well... besides that one time where it DEFINITELY wound up being my power supply and I thought it was the video card... but the power supply was, in fact, getting ready to explode.)
The one thing I've also noticed Is when I set my RAM to max possible clock (5600) the games are stuttering even worse. (now it's even not micro but usual stuttering sometimes)
Also, the other thing I've probably forgot to say is that I have these stutters even on Low game settings.
 
The one thing I've also noticed Is when I set my RAM to max possible clock (5600) the games are stuttering even worse. (now it's even not micro but usual stuttering sometimes)
Also, the other thing I've probably forgot to say is that I have these stutters even on Low game settings.

So what I'm hearing is we DIDN'T rule out the RAM...

The standard thing would be: If you have two sticks of RAM: Try ONE. Then the OTHER one.

It's possible (though VERY, VERY rare...) that both sticks of RAM are bad... but that would be the way to check.

I've got a brand new 32GB of RAM but at first I couldn't get it to work with my old RAM. I tried a few different things... then I just put one 16GB stick in with the old RAM and that combination of 48GB worked. (there's still more to do there...)

So... if all else fails... always try that one stick of RAM just to see what happens.

That would AT LEAST save you the expense of buying a brand new set of RAM just to try it.
 
So what I'm hearing is we DIDN'T rule out the RAM...

The standard thing would be: If you have two sticks of RAM: Try ONE. Then the OTHER one.

It's possible (though VERY, VERY rare...) that both sticks of RAM are bad... but that would be the way to check.

I've got a brand new 32GB of RAM but at first I couldn't get it to work with my old RAM. I tried a few different things... then I just put one 16GB stick in with the old RAM and that combination of 48GB worked. (there's still more to do there...)

So... if all else fails... always try that one stick of RAM just to see what happens.

That would AT LEAST save you the expense of buying a brand new set of RAM just to try it.
Already tried this. One by one. Still have these stutters. About more stutters on 5600: I'm not sure, maybe It's just feel like this. I'm really tired because of these troubleshootings.
I think I have these stutters in every Unreal Engine game. Not only Unreal of course. Almost in every game.
I found only 2 stutter-free games for me: CS2 and Rocket League
 
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Already tried this. One by one. Still have these stutters. About more stutters on 5600: I'm not sure, maybe It's just feel like this. I'm really tired because these troubleshootings.
I think I have these stutters in every Unreal Engine game. Not only Unreal of course. Almost in every game.
I found only 2 stutter-free games for me: CS2 and Rocket League

Only thing left? IGNORE THEM. :beer:

Be happy.

And next time... don't by an Asrock motherboard.
 
I can't be happy knowing that it's only my PC problem and no one else has this sh#t.

Well then... if it's a new motherboard... either take it back to the store or send an RMA to AsRock.

Replacing the motherboard is kinda the final frontier. (Though I still think it could also be your power supply holding you back... even though it might not seem like it. I NEVER would've guessed that my last problem was my power supply... but it was.)
 
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