- Jul 26, 2007
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The title says it all. I read people get this with multi GPU set ups. Just need educated on what it is. Thanks.
I had dual 5870's in Crossfire, and overall had a fantastic experience with that setup. But, I would play Titan Quest (awesome game, I like it better than Diablo 3, but that's just me) and notice a lack of smoothness while my charactor would be running through the open world. If I would just watch the charactor move through the world, it just wasn't silky smooth regardless of what my framerate was. To me it wasn't a killer, not a deal breaker, I didn't really notice it unless I was looking for it... I guess I adjusted to it. That was the only game I plainly noticed it, though. It really bothers some people, others don't seem to see it at all.
The title says it all. I read people get this with multi GPU set ups. Just need educated on what it is. Thanks.
Nope, micro-stutter is a product of AFR. Single cards don't use AFR.Its also worth mentioning that microstutter is definitely not limited to dual card and above setups. Single cards such as AMD's 7970 also exhibit a small amount of it as well.
Micro-stutter is a momentary freeze in gameplay. Say you jump off a ramp with a jeep and you get a freeze while in mid air in a multi gpu config, when that freeze is up u get fast forwarded to the point where your jeep should be in the course of the jump. The game keeps going while your cards are stuck displaying the same earlier frame. I'm not sure why they call it micro-stutter, should be called something more indicative of the actual problem.
Isn't that like a midget prostitute?