#Fps drop until alttab 2018 drivers#
#Fps drop until alttab 2018 software#

All art related (such as hero model) feedbacks go to Art Feedback Forum.It is extremely important that you post in correct forum section.Do not create new threads about closed ones. Before posting anything, make sure you check out all sticky threads (e.g., this).Do not create another thread if there is an existing one already. You may not create multiple accounts for any purpose, including ban evasion, unless expressly permitted by a moderator.No Dota 2 key requests, sell, trade etc.No link spamming or signature advertisements for content not specific to Dota 2.No trolling, including but not limited to, flame incitation, user provocation or false information distribution.

copious one liners in a short period of time, typing with all caps or posting meme responses (text/image). No offensive contents, including but not limited to, racism, gore or pornography.

#Fps drop until alttab 2018 software#

No discussion, sharing or referencing illegal software such as hacks, keygen, cracks and pirated software.

No flaming or derogatory remarks, directly or through insinuation.

I sadly do not have Linux/Ubuntu on my gamer computer anymore, so I'm currently unable to test further, else I would have done so. is repeating itself, and possibly help Valve find a solution faster, when they know what specific memory allocation is leaking. This could be done with grep or a similar tool that can check for mismatch on lines (eg. What could be done (after closing everything & I mean EVERYTHING before launching CS:GO), is that someone dumps the GPU memory from the launch of CS:GO (in the dashboard/front-screen), play a few matches (though before a crash), and then do it again to check for abnormal multi occurrences (again in the dashboard/front-screen). Now to find out, what is the cause of this? It seems like it's a small event in the engine (for graphical processing) that inputs data, but never releases it again, thus inputting more and more data over a long period without erasing the old data, thus creating a GPU memory leak. This was not provoked by another process, at 7:30 and 9:00 I minimized CSGO, temperatures start going down and CPU usage drops instantly both times. At this point CPU usage jumps by about 10-15% and both CPU & GPU temperatures start rising at an alarming speed (not pictured here but eventually the GPU will stabilize at 70 celsius, from ~50 at the start) indicating heavy usage. After the 7th minute, the glitch happens. We can see that during the first 7 minutes, when the game is running normally, both CPUs and GPU are running at acceptable levels. No message, no particular event, just out of the blue, the process stops.Įdit4: This is a screen shot of my psensor after the game glitched out.

Check your temps with psensor it does a very good job.Įdit3: Frame drops almost never happen now but the game crashes once every 3 or 4 games. Much lower temperatures too, my GPU was probably overheating. When this happens, switching resolution seems to correct the problem however, after this 'reset', the game is very likely to crash at map change (after voting, before the loading screen).Įdit2: Issues happen a lot less since I put a lower fps_max and cleaned my fans.

#Fps drop until alttab 2018 drivers#

With the newest drivers (see above), the game regularly glitches out and frames start being rendered at a much lower rate. Total Hard Disk Space Available: 34323 MbĮdit: I think there is some kind of pattern here. Total Hard Disk Space Available: 3755454 Mb Steam Runtime Version: steam-runtime-release_ĭriver: NVIDIA Corporation GeForce GTX 770/PCIe/SSE2 Normally Ubuntu runs smooth as butter with CS:GO running.

Alt tabbing, and I also notice lag in Ubuntu when this happens. At first I thought I might be over heating but I check the temp of my GPU and CPU but they are both <60 degrees C. After about 45 minutes of playing the framerate will drop to 12 -15 fps. Game runs at about 200 fps with everything maxed out and the resolution at 1080p.