So I recently upgraded to a 5800X3D, 32GB 3600RAM, and a 4090. All great.
Yesterday I updated my driver to the latest game ready one (I don’t use Nvidia Experience)
Set my flight from the last place I was, one of the new NZ hand-crafted ones (Can’t remember exactly where off hand but south island west coast)
I was in the Twin Otter and I noticed both with and without the Tobii 5 that panning around the cockpit was incredibly jerky. It reminded me of my VR experience when I was back on a 2080ti.
The displayed FPS in debug mode was a minimum 60, limited my main thread as usual. What I was seeing was definitely not 60FPS. It was jerky and very inconsistent.
All settings are pretty much ultra with the 2 LODs @ 200.
In the air, things seemed ok and displayed FPS 80-120.
Landed at another small new airport from WU12 and the same thing, Jerky.
I had no AI traffic on (i’d have seen non on the route) and only Navigraph open.
I only make the usual few settings changes to Nvidia Control panel
Ive seen same problem flying at 1000’ over cities, dropped my quality from ultra to high end, this seems to have resolved it.
Did notice, little change in fps; during jerkiness the GPU dropped significantly during jerky period.
Will have to do some reading to see if there are other solutions.
That makes sense but it might be worth trying anyway. My thought is that normally when flying you’re GPU bound and when on the ground something is causing extra stress on your other component like the CPU. The LOD’s are extra CPU stress. This could affect your 1% lows so even though your average framerate is showing 60 you probably have something making your fps jerky (jumping around) which would be measureable by looking at your 1% lows.
By the way, a program such as CapFrameX could measure your 1% lows. What I do when I have a problem like yours is first disable all addons, and then use CapFrameX to get a baseline. Focus on the 1% lows. Then change settings one at a time and watch the 1% lows. You can usually find the culprit.
Hi mate, shader cache is part of the windows OS, not something you can disable. If you click on the link to the other article I posted above, it will show you how to clear it, just takes a minute.
Well, if disabling that shouldn’t in theory have been what was causing the issue, it means it was just an isolated and unknown issue I was experiencing.