when i bought by new graphics card i was getting 30+ fps in ts 2010 regardless of any route but now my frame rates are very low even on very low quality route my frame rates wont go above 20 and while in driver they remain 10 to 15 and my game remain jerky whereas on same pc i was playing it without any problem,so what you think this problem is due to
my pc specification are as follow
intel e5200 2.5 ghz (now running at 3.06ghz)
asus p5qpl-am motherboard
4 gb ddr2 ram(kingston)
sparkle gtx 550ti 1gb
500 gb hdd
trainz 2010 with all settings to max
resolution was 1280x1024 on crt same problem
now with new led moniter and resolution of 1600x900 problem still same
my pc specification are as follow
intel e5200 2.5 ghz (now running at 3.06ghz)
asus p5qpl-am motherboard
4 gb ddr2 ram(kingston)
sparkle gtx 550ti 1gb
500 gb hdd
trainz 2010 with all settings to max
resolution was 1280x1024 on crt same problem
now with new led moniter and resolution of 1600x900 problem still same
In my very distant past, I worked for a company that made training programs for the plastics industry. We'd do the models in 3dStudio DOS and Max 1.5. (Show how long ago). We'd have rooms full of injection molding machines moving and doing their thing in intros to the films. One of the intros showed a molding plant and then a big room full of identical machines. These were instance objects based off of a single model made by somone else. Well the rendering started for our intro. We'd start our rendering at night when we left so the individual TGAs would be written to disk by the time we got in the next day. Well for some reason we couldn't get past the very beginning of the little film. The building model was imported from a DXF model and did come with a huge number of faces. My coworker went in and removed a ton of junk to speed up the video, thinking this was causing the problem. We started the animation again and went home. No dice again! What the!!! Again he looked at the models and couldn't see anything. He fiddle farted around again with more stuff in the introduction, and again the same thing happened. This went on for about a week. Well finally after going through all the models, even replacing stock clip-art ones thinking they were corrupt or something, he looked at the injection molding machine its self. There it was! The individual feet had 256,000 faces on each machine foot, and there were 8 feet per model. These feet were rendered onle time the model was viewed at the beginning of the video after the camera moved into the molding room. This one time took forever to render because of all the faces. My coworker went in and optimized the models so there weren't as many faces. We figured that no one would notice them anyway, which was true because the feet were barely visible in the first place. After that our introduction rendered in two hours instead of however it would have needed.