At =F|A= we are all players first and then admins when someone needs our help or support on server.I've discovered some pretty simple ways of increasing overall FPS and smoothness in Dark souls 3 so i thought i would share them.Ĭores are unparked by default. If you want to have fun and want to make new friends join up our gaming servers and our VoIP servers any day and at any time. We believe in making new friends from all over the world. It doesn't matter how much good you are in the game or how much good English you speak. We have clan members from US, Canada, Europe, Sri Lanka, India, Japan, Australia, Brazil, UK, Austria, Poland, Finland, Turkey, Russia, Germany and many other countries. With helpful admins, custom maps and good server regulars your gaming experience should be grand! We love to have fun by playing online games especially W:ET, Call of Duty Series, Counter Strike: Series, Minecraft, Insurgency, DOI, Sandstorm, RUST, Team Fortress Series & Battlefield Series and if you like to do same then join us! Here, you can make worldwide friends while enjoying the game.Īnyone from any race and country speaking any language can join our Discord and gaming servers.
At Fearless Assassins Gaming Community (=F|A=) we strive to bring you the best gaming experience possible. We are glad you decided to stop by our website and servers. For example, if you have Intel Q9550 Quad Core CPU you may not see any parked cores at all. The reason of doing so is that core parking is not enabled for all the multicore CPU’s. The first thing that you should do is to go to a resource manager to check if you have parked cores. This utility will allow you to easily enable or disable core parking for your CPU. While searching the internet, I could not find any utility that will allow you to enable and disable the CPU parking without having to go and modify the registry manually. But if you decide to keep all of your cores active at all times, there is no way to disable CPU parking from the user interface or by running command prompt. And after it’s done, they will be parked again.Īll in all, this is a nice feature to save the energy. However, if you are running something that requires a lot of CPU power, all the cores, which were previously parked, will be placed in the active state (unparked) to perform the task. So let’s say if you are performing some tasks that do not consume a lot of CPU power, all the cores that are parked will remain in that state.
This is a new feature of windows 7/2008 operating system that is made to balance energy consumption by your CPU. If you are an owner of a new multicore Intel CPU for example Intel core I7 and Windows 7 or Windows Server 2008 OS, you already might notice that some of the cores in your resource monitor are marked as parked.
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