#Amd onedrive benchmark meaning fx 6300 series

Depending on detail settings and resolution, the gpu will render those pre-renders and throw them on screen. So your cpu, no matter what you do, will still pre-render frames as fast as it should, give those pre-renders to the gpu. Kinda like a car engine at 3000rpm, doesn't matter if it's in 1st gear doing 30mph or 5th gear doing 90mpg, it's still at 3000rpm. Doesn't matter if the load is only using 20% or 90% of the cpu, the cpu is still running at 100%. It's not slowing down your gpu, it just isn't able to live upto the gpus potential, in this game.Įverything works at 100%, all the time. Your issue is you have paired it with gpu technology that surpasses the best that was available then. The cpu is working exactly as was intended 6½ years ago when it was released. Your ram however runs 2 data streams, it's DDR 3, dual data rate - 3rd iteration, commonly referred to by its DDR which is 1866MHz. You are getting hard drops after load up because load up is only using 2 cores, after that your speed is dropping, so are frames.ĩ33MHz is single data rate, it's the actual speed of your ram. You need to increase clock speed to get more instructions per time period which equates to more frames per second. With its IPC, you are roughly equitable to Intel running at 2.6GHz. So if you are still at a boost clock of native 3.8GHz, that's only on 2 cores.

#Amd onedrive benchmark meaning fx 6300 series

The fx series suffers from a serious flaw, it's got roughly 67% the IPC (instructions per clock) of a 3rd gen i5.

OC that FX to 4.6GHz or better, the cooler can handle it.