The time lost to stutters stays below the threshold.
⚡31 stutters (62 slow frames including 5 freezes) · 2.6 s lost
Main cause: CPU taken over (60 occurrences). The worst stretch cost 302 ms of lost frames.
⚖️Balanced
Neither one dominates (45% of the frames limited by the card, 55% by the processor).
Performance
FPS, lows and stutter breakdown
Frame timing
Average FPS
420
Session average
1% low
109
Average of the worst 1% of frames
0.1% low
77
Average of the worst 0.1% of frames
Frame p99
8.7 ms
Time per frame, in the slowest 1%
Median frame time of each slice (ms) over the session. Red dots = slowest frame of a slice, when it clearly breaks from the session’s pace.
Slow frames (62)
2.6 s lost
CPU taken over60(2.7 s)
Not enough RAM1(0.0 s)
Game computation1(0.0 s)
System state
CPU, GPU, VRAM averages and temperatures
Game CPU
?Average share of the CPU used by the game alone.
10%
GPU
?Average GPU load during the session.
54%
CPU temp max
?Highest CPU temperature during the session, across everything running, not just the game.
75°
61° on average
GPU temp max
?Highest GPU temperature during the session, across everything running, not just the game.
57°
48° on average
Processor · Graphics card over the session, peak of each slice. The dashed lines are the thresholds of the thermal summary.
Advanced sensors (PawnIO driver)
GPU fan max 1,564 RPMCPU power avg. 86 WGPU power avg. 142 W
Measurement conditions
V-Sync: off
Measurement cost: 1.5% of the processor
Balanced
Neither one dominates (45% of the frames limited by the card, 55% by the processor).
VRAM peak
?Highest amount of video memory used during the session.
4.1 GB
Input lag p99
?Delay between your action and what you see on screen, in the slowest 1% of cases.
44.2 ms
🔬
Go Pro for the full analysis
This session recorded 31 stutters (62 slow frames including 5 freezes). With Pro, you see the most likely cause of every stutter, what ate the CPU, and how to fix it.
Your Windows optimization preferences, your setup in 3D, one config page per game and a link to paste in your !conf. AngAinOne reads your PC and your settings: you choose what’s public.