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Showing content with the highest reputation on 12/30/2015 in all areas

  1. Something has happened to the formatting in this lesson, but I was able to follow the steps and in the end, it works. Also, the requirements for this lessons appear to differ from the others in that there are no screenshots requested and no need to provide proof of completion I believe, so I'm moving on to the next one. Thank you!
    1 point
  2. With an HDD, the RPM is significant . A 5600 RPM Hdd could react slower than a 10.000 + RPM HDD. Of course an SSD is the best solution.
    1 point
  3. It could come from there, I've the game running on a 1TB WD Caviar Black drive. It seems to me it should be good enough for a game like Fallout 4 since they're designed for performance as far as I know, and it's not even a year old. It bears mentioning that I don't have any problems with other games released this year. I've read that god rays in the game have a significant impact that could cause the low frame rates I've been experiencing, but I like having things maxed and the game never goes below 30FPS. What bothers me, is that I get worse performance with Fallout 4 than what I get with Witcher 3 (even with Hairworks enabled) which is technically more impressive, or at least it is in my opinion.
    1 point
  4. From my observations, and some hardware changes..... stuttering, and crappy frame rates in the urban areas is mostly due to harddrive speed. I got tired of long loading times, and heavy stuttering in the intricate areas (to borrow a term from you. ) so, I upgraded my HDD that my games were installed on to an SSD, and DRAMATICALLY improved things. I am still limited by my vid card, (only 1 gig VRAM), so, I think that is going to be the next upgrade.
    1 point
  5. I'd normally say that an i7 4790K would be overkill for a game like Fallout 4, but I have an i7 4790K, along with a GTX980, and I've experienced significant slowdowns while travelling through the most intricate urban areas so I can't really recommend much, since it's obvious the game has some optimization issues, but it's not clear to me whether the team at Bethesda plans to solve them. As far as I know, all that has been released for the game is a single patch that fixed some quests and a problem related to the Launcher, they took their time to release that, so there's no telling when we might expect those performance oriented fixes. Furthermore, I've read Radeon cards seem to have issues with Tessellation and they offer no support for GameWorks nor PhysX features (obviously). ATI technologies, like TressFX, are opensource while NVIDIA ones are closed, which means that the latter will always have the opportunity to implement performance improvements over new Radeon's features while the former can't even afford compatibility with the more advanced closed-source offerings of its competitor. It's obvious NVIDIA are the real villains here, but that doesn't change the fact that they offer a better package overall. Just sayin'.
    1 point
  6. Then too, since newegg.com does most defiantly not ship overseas, you may try Tigerdirect.com they at least seem to have options available to you. I have dealt with both in the past, and have not had much trouble with either. Return policies are good for both, but I don't know how that would work overseas. You can look into a full system, or a bare bones kit, or just the certain parts that you want; your choice. Just trying to help bubba!
    1 point
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