Wow og FPS drop, på god pc

[Minty123]

Sliter med ett aldri så lite fps problem på min Znote 6615WD laptop.

 

Har 2 gigabyte ram, GeforceGo7600, 2ghz Yonah Dualcore prosessor, men fortsatt bare mellom 20 og 30 fps ingame.

 

Det rare med dette lille problemet, er at det vedvarer uansett instillinger.

Dvs at både på absolutt maksimum- og minimumsinstillinger, er fps'en i samme område!

 

Skjermen kjører på 60 herz, så problemet burde ikke ligge i eventuel Vsync.

 

Til informasjon kjører andre spill meget godt på pc'n og står derfor igjen som ett stort spørsmålstegn, da Wow både på gode, og på dårlige instillinger, burde være en lett match!

 

Mitt spørsmål er da, noen som har noen tips til eventuelle løsninger?

[SSSMonkey]

For mange UI'er kan vel(kanskje) dra ned FPS'en...

 

Har du mange krevende UI'er innlagt?

[Minty123]

0 UI'er whatsoever

[xanth0s]

Dette er tatt i fra forumet til guilden vår. Som hadde hatt samme problemet. Kansje det hjelper.

 

FPS issue:

 

Quote:

Quote:

Dear Blizzard and Readers,

 

This post points out that after patch 2.0, without corrective action on the user's part, the client doesn't cache WDB files anymore. It explains how to solve the problem and why it's important to solve it.

 

Symptom

 

When logging in, every time, a lot of the items placed on the action bars are red question marks for a few seconds. Also, when opening a crafting profession's window for the first time, delay is observed in loading the icon for items and list of ingredients. Other symptoms that indicate that the client is not performing caching and has to query the server for data with each login session.

 

Explanation and Solution

 

The old WDB folder is now gone with patch 2.0. The client is supposed to cache data in the "World of Warcraft\Cache\WDB\<locale>" folder, where <locale> depends on your client language. It's enGB for EU English players. However, during a standard installation and patching scenario, only "World of Warcraft\Cache" folder gets created, and the client doesn't automatically create its subfolders. This means that the client never saves cache files.

 

To force WoW to start saving cache files, manually create a WDB subfolder in Cache, i.e. make sure that a folder named "World of Warcraft\Cache\WDB" exists. The client will take care of the rest, create the locale specific subfolder and start saving files.

 

Why this is important

 

For starters, this improves the game experience of the end-user. However, more importantly, with so many players, all the clients querying the server for information that was supposed to be cached could lead to additional load on the servers. Only Blizzard knows the significance or fraction of this additional load, but it's important that we as users do everything we can to reduce load on the servers.

 

[Minty123]

Skal prøvest når jeg kommer hjem!

 

Noen andre tips?