The Lag in Combat Arms.

[Mouzie]

Surprised, a little, not a lot but a little, I was using a hack 'bad MOuzie!" and I found it REALLY lagging.

[Sm4rtAlley]

I use VIP all the time and I dont lag.

[Mouzie]

I use VIP all the time and I dont lag.

Buy me VIP whore.

[calmiller]

Mines beastly as hell, Nvidia Geforce 9500 GT 1280mb DDR2
Intel quad core 2.*****
DDR3 Ram 14
OS-Windows 7 64-bit

[Ali]

CA feels the same for me ...

[[MPGH]KING]

Computer is worst than UnGodly..
I just use white maps and play on only Deathroom and Junk Flea. And sometimes warhead a grave digger. Im fine most of the time.

[Synchromanica]

It's always been getting worse.

[mooserman]

No its not, you overclocked it, have fun when it starts fucking up in a year or so.

It has been overclocked since january 2009. But it is barely overclocked at all. Only the ram is faster with the cpu a tiny bit. Also the ram was made to run at 1333 Mhz, but will run at anything lower too.

[Polo™]

It has been overclocked since january 2009. But it is barely overclocked at all. Only the ram is faster with the cpu a tiny bit. Also the ram was made to run at 1333 Mhz, but will run at anything lower too.

What do u mean by overclocked?

[Mouzie]

What do u mean by overclocked?

Overclocking is the process of running a computer component at a higher clock rate (more clock cycles per second) than it was designed for or was specified by the manufacturer, usually practiced by enthusiasts seeking an increase in the performance of their computers. Some purchase low-end computer components which they then overclock to higher clock rates, or overclock high-end components to attain levels of performance beyond the specified values. Others overclock outdated components to keep pace with new system requirements, rather than purchasing new hardware.[1]

People who overclock their components mainly focus their efforts on processors, video cards, motherboard chipsets, and random-access memory (RAM). It is done through manipulating the CPU multiplier and the motherboard's front side bus (FSB) clock rate until a maximum stable operating frequency is reached, although with the introduction of Intel's new X58 chipset and the Core i7 processor, the front side bus has been replaced with the QPI (Quick Path Interconnect); often this is called the Baseclock (BCLK). While the idea is simple, variation in the electrical and physical characteristics of computing systems complicates the process. CPU multipliers, bus dividers, voltages, thermal loads, cooling techniques and several other factors such as individual semiconductor clock and thermal tolerances can affect it. Every component has its unique limits with higher clocks and voltage. Two different CPUs may clock completely differently, one being stable with higher clocks at a similar temperature as the other. The bus and memory stability and tolerances also affect how stable an overclocking can be.[2]

(yes I copy and paste)

[Polo™]

Overclocking is the process of running a computer component at a higher clock rate (more clock cycles per second) than it was designed for or was specified by the manufacturer, usually practiced by enthusiasts seeking an increase in the performance of their computers. Some purchase low-end computer components which they then overclock to higher clock rates, or overclock high-end components to attain levels of performance beyond the specified values. Others overclock outdated components to keep pace with new system requirements, rather than purchasing new hardware.[1]

People who overclock their components mainly focus their efforts on processors, video cards, motherboard chipsets, and random-access memory (RAM). It is done through manipulating the CPU multiplier and the motherboard's front side bus (FSB) clock rate until a maximum stable operating frequency is reached, although with the introduction of Intel's new X58 chipset and the Core i7 processor, the front side bus has been replaced with the QPI (Quick Path Interconnect); often this is called the Baseclock (BCLK). While the idea is simple, variation in the electrical and physical characteristics of computing systems complicates the process. CPU multipliers, bus dividers, voltages, thermal loads, cooling techniques and several other factors such as individual semiconductor clock and thermal tolerances can affect it. Every component has its unique limits with higher clocks and voltage. Two different CPUs may clock completely differently, one being stable with higher clocks at a similar temperature as the other. The bus and memory stability and tolerances also affect how stable an overclocking can be.[2]

(yes I copy and paste)

Ahh i see, would overclocking be a good thing for me?

[DOEET]

Hell no.
It's like burning money.

I spent 1600$ for a computer that lights up

With FRAPS I get over 2k FPS on the Log-In screen and over 100(recording) in-game.

Computer is worst than UnGodly..
I just use white maps and play on only Deathroom and Junk Flea. And sometimes warhead a grave digger. Im fine most of the time.

No wonder guys you play worse than I thought you would :/

EDIT: Stupid question- Since I'm buying some more RAM, can I overclock one stick...lolwut?

[Mouzie]

Ahh i see, would overclocking be a good thing for me?

No, because overclocking will cause damage to your PC if you're not careful, overclocking also cause the PC to overun itself and might cause problem.

[HW$%yh5eh5ea5heheh5]

well of course it will get more laggy. every day more and more people join, resulting in more take up of the nexon server. nexon still has yet to change, and really don't care about it. so as time goes on it will keep getting more laggy

[BossMan.]

I'm sorry but Jabuuty, it's just you. I'm sure I have a less decent PC than you and I can play CA fine.