Just be patient until you get someone smart on the other side, old Indian legend says "it happens from time to time".Originally Posted by dso1984 Go to original post
Sorry Robert I've only just seen your reply. If you go into your BIOS you should find an option to set BIOS defaults. The layout of BIOS vary greatly so maybe use your motherboard manual or just google it.Originally Posted by RobertEmerald Go to original post
Usually the default for a BIOS is to have XMP disabled but you can usually find it, with a little searching, in the memory section of the BIOS.
Getting disconnected from the Internet could be a power management issue with your network card if it is wifi. Don't use wifi for gaming.... But if you must just google how to change power management settings on wifi cards. You will need to go to device manager and disable the ability to turn off the card to save power. Also you can check your power plan to make sure power saving mode is not enabled for your card.
I doubt your ISP is to blame for disconnects if you don't get them when doing other stuff...
I'll pop back here to see if you have replied in a day or so...
have two computers that I play Division 2 on.
An MSI GP63 laptop with an Intel Core i7-8750H and an Nvidia GTX1070. I have run Division 2 on this machine for more than a year using DX12 and NEVER had crashes.
The other machine is a PC with Intel Core i9-9900KF and Nvidia GTX1080Ti. The PC has a Dell S2719DGF monitor that is set to 2560x1440 with overclock = on and response time = super fast. This machine was always crashing with DX12 no matter what Geforce drivers I used or what tips I found on the Internet. The game would crash within the first 30 minutes of game play.
Two days ago I decided to compare the Nvidia settings between the two units and see what differences there were. Both machines are on the latest Nvidia driver update 451.67.
I found several differences so I reset the PC settings to match the laptop settings and I have not had a single crash on the PC!
Hopefully this will last and I may have solved my problem. The frame rate has improved from 89 fps to 117 fps! I am very happy.
Perhaps this will work for you.
Here are the settings for the MSI laptop that I applied to the PC.
Image sharpening = off
ambient occlusion = off
anisotropic filtering = off
antialiasing - FXAA = off
antialiasing - Gamma= on
antialiasing - mode = off
antialiasing - setting = none (this is grayed out)
antialiasing - transparency = off (this is grayed out)
CUDA - GPUs = All
DSR - factors = alllow
latency mode = off
max frame rate = off
monitor technology = G-Sync Compatible (only shows on PC not laptop)
multi-frame sampled AA = off
openGL = Geforce
power management = optimal
powerpreferred refresh = highest available (only shows on PC not laptop)
shader cache = on
texture filtering - antisotropic = on
texture filtering - negative LOD = allow
texture filtering - quality = quality
texture filtering - trilinear = on
threaded optimization = auto
triple buffering = off
vertical sync = on (for laptop) use 3d application setting (for PC)
virtual reality pre-rendered = 1