Alright, I love rust but forgive me for ggetting very pissed off when it breaks TWO of my machines. I played it on my computer with an AMD Radeon HD 7850 and then my graphics card stopped working after a while and now when I boot it, the screen is multicolor and fuzzy. I've ran in safe mode, uninstalled drivers, installed new ones and everything and it is 100% the gfx drivers because when they are not there the comp boots. So I loaded up my Mac Mini with rust and started playing. Immediately before loading the level, the Mac crashed and I had no choice but to force restart and when I did, what a shocker, fuzzy screen... When I see fuzzy, I mmean every pixel is a solid random colour. It's fucking ridiculous, any suggestions. I've only just fixed the mac by doing some weird resets.
[QUOTE=Joseph Clover;43262563]Alright, I love rust but forgive me for ggetting very pissed off when it breaks TWO of my machines. I played it on my computer with an AMD Radeon HD 7850 and then my graphics card stopped working after a while and now when I boot it, the screen is multicolor and fuzzy. I've ran in safe mode, uninstalled drivers, installed new ones and everything and it is 100% the gfx drivers because when they are not there the comp boots. So I loaded up my Mac Mini with rust and started playing. Immediately before loading the level, the Mac crashed and I had no choice but to force restart and when I did, what a shocker, fuzzy screen... When I see fuzzy, I mmean every pixel is a solid random colour. It's fucking ridiculous, any suggestions. I've only just fixed the mac by doing some weird resets.[/QUOTE]
buy a decent pc 0 crashes here
The worst Rust has done to my 7950 is bring the temps up to like 60-70 at 60% fanspeed.
My fan speed is 100% and gpu is 80-90 celsius
Bwahahahaha, should have got a windows machine!
All kidding aside, do you never monitor your GPU temperatures? Seriously, if you aren't monitoring, then it is your own fault.
Maybe you people should adjust your fan settings or temperature limit? I understand this could be a problem on a laptop because some dont have heat sensor capabilities but on a desktop you have no excuse really. It would be the same for any other game that works your system hard.
Getting mad when your Mac doesn't properly play a game is akin to getting upset when your toaster doesn't cook your steak well...
[QUOTE=smkymtnman;43263142]Getting mad when your Mac doesn't properly play a game is akin to getting upset when your toaster doesn't cook your steak well...[/QUOTE]
Best comment ever
I for one highly doubt this game ruined your video card. I bet it was more human error than anything else.
There are programs out there which display your GPU and CPU temps on screen, along with fan speed. They are tucked away in the corner in very subtle text, I can't remember any specifics since I use two screens with system info on one and games on the other, but your best bet to not have it happen again is to get one of those.
[QUOTE=Tomthetechy;43263191]There are programs out there which display your GPU and CPU temps on screen, along with fan speed. They are tucked away in the corner in very subtle text, I can't remember any specifics since I use two screens with system info on one and games on the other, but your best bet to not have it happen again is to get one of those.[/QUOTE]
I got this nice little jurry-rigged infrared thermometer a friend made for me, that buzzes when temperatures on my GPU reach a certain temp (cant remember the temp) but its quite useful and has saved me twice.
[QUOTE=ChYph3r;43263173]I for one highly doubt this game ruined your video card. I bet it was more human error than anything else.[/QUOTE]
Actually, Rust does not seem to properly implement a frame limiter, and as a result sometimes will get your GPU to render as hard as it can, maxing out GPU utilization and generating a lot of heat.
But any video card should turn its fan up in response, or at least shut down from overheating before any damage occurs. Something is borked for OP.
[QUOTE=elixwhitetail;43264168]Actually, Rust does not seem to properly implement a frame limiter, and as a result sometimes will get your GPU to render as hard as it can, maxing out GPU utilization and generating a lot of heat.
But any video card should turn its fan up in response, or at least shut down from overheating before any damage occurs. Something is borked for OP.[/QUOTE]
OP is what is borked here :v:
Ok,did i understand it correctly.
You are pissed that you dont control the Temperature from your GPU,destroy your GPU and now you mean it was Rust.
Hmm i understand that you are pissed.I would it be too.
But i dont think that its the Issue of Rust.
Maybe a shitty GPU?
Maybe dont cleaned your PC?
Maybe the Fan of the GPU is crap?
I overclocked my GPU with the Standard Fan and i am 20 c° under the max Temperature which Nvidia tells me.So sorry,but if you buy crap or dont check the Temperature,its your fault.
If the Card was new,send it back to the producer.Maybe they made an Error on the Production.
how often do u dust ur computer? my gtx780 has a stock cooler and is made to run at 80c and does so with 70-120fps. chances r dust is killing ur pc not rust. or maybe just really bad airflow/cable management.
P.S. thhis is with setting graphics manually through NIVIDA control panel to all of its max settings. so 32csaa, 8x supersampling, triple buffer ect. 0.0
[QUOTE=elixwhitetail;43264168]Actually, Rust does not seem to properly implement a frame limiter, and as a result sometimes will get your GPU to render as hard as it can, maxing out GPU utilization and generating a lot of heat.
But any video card should turn its fan up in response, or at least shut down from overheating before any damage occurs. Something is borked for OP.[/QUOTE]
I jumped on the Dogecoin train a week or two back and it uses GPU to mine. It'll run my card at 96% all the time, but my card wont hit higher than 71c since ive got the fan under manual control and am monitoring. Rust doesn't hit my card as hard as that and i never see even 65c with rust. That said im running a 7870 ghz edition with a 6 core FX. All on air cooling. I cant imagine temps getting much higher than 70 if your monitoring. If they are, try the old ghetto-rig method of taking the side off and putting a box fan aimed at your PC.
[QUOTE=elixwhitetail;43264168]Actually, Rust does not seem to properly implement a frame limiter, and as a result sometimes will get your GPU to render as hard as it can, maxing out GPU utilization and generating a lot of heat.
But any video card should turn its fan up in response, or at least shut down from overheating before any damage occurs. Something is borked for OP.[/QUOTE]
u CAN set a v-sync in ur graphics control panel. with NIVIDA its the last option under "manage 3D settings". theres 2 places u have to set it tho. idk if it works cuz i dont have it on.
I have a PC and a Mac, with the Mac only being used when my Windows comp broke. Funny, because I got the Mac for free and I'm sure any of you would have took one for free aswell. Anyway, I can handle BF4 on High at 70FPS and my GFX card stays at a cosy temp - however, with rust, why should I have to monitor the heat for a game that I run in Good quality. It's made in Unity, so it should be pretty well optimized. I play with grass off aswell. I can tell when my GPU is getting hot because the extractor fan near my feet gets warm, since the GPU is like the hottest thing since I have a decent haswell processor. The Mac fixed but the Windows machine won't.
[QUOTE=Joseph Clover;43264379]I have a PC and a Mac, with the Mac only being used when my Windows comp broke. Funny, because I got the Mac for free and I'm sure any of you would have took one for free aswell. Anyway, I can handle BF4 on High at 70FPS and my GFX card stays at a cosy temp - however, with rust, why should I have to monitor the heat for a game that I run in Good quality. It's made in Unity, so it should be pretty well optimized. I play with grass off aswell. I can tell when my GPU is getting hot because the extractor fan near my feet gets warm, since the GPU is like the hottest thing since I have a decent haswell processor. The Mac fixed but the Windows machine won't.[/QUOTE]
if u read what ppl said its cuz theres no v-sync for rust. so unless u have a card the self regulates its temp (gtx700 series) ur gpu will just render as many frames as it can therefore heating up more than other games. plus its not gonna be optimized just cuz its unity. this is ALPHA (everyone seems to forget this).
main reasons for bad temps is dust and bad airflow. if u dont have an intake fan on the front and/or side panel while gaming ur rig is a fail. this is debatable cuz know ppl r saying have all outtake fans to suck out the hot and and the pressure will bring the cool air in for u. of coarse u cant just have outake fans all over other wise there's nowhere for the air to come in.
Mac sux, buy a PC.
[QUOTE=thegodsend;43264413]if u read what ppl said its cuz theres no v-sync for rust. so unless u have a card the self regulates its temp (gtx700 series) ur gpu will just render as many frames as it can therefore heating up more than other games. plus its not gonna be optimized just cuz its unity. this is ALPHA (everyone seems to forget this).[/QUOTE]
I'm not that thick. VSync was set in my AMD CAatalyst Control Center and forced to override application defaults.
[editline]21st December 2013[/editline]
[QUOTE=Ghorondor;43264445]Well if you love your free mac than it wouldnt be a problem.
YOU came here and say that Rust DESTROY your free Mac.
You ask why you should controll your temperature?
hmm let me see.Maybe that you are the one who has problems?And i can handle BF4 with 90 FPS without problem.Rust is only 25 with overclocking.But i forget.Its pretty well optimized[/QUOTE]
Learn to structure a sentence that makes any sense and I might consider a useful reply.
[QUOTE=Joseph Clover;43264379]I have a PC and a Mac, with the Mac only being used when my Windows comp broke. Funny, because I got the Mac for free and I'm sure any of you would have took one for free aswell. Anyway, I can handle BF4 on High at 70FPS and my GFX card stays at a cosy temp - however, with rust, why should I have to monitor the heat for a game that I run in Good quality. It's made in Unity, so it should be pretty well optimized. I play with grass off aswell. I can tell when my GPU is getting hot because the extractor fan near my feet gets warm, since the GPU is like the hottest thing since I have a decent haswell processor. The Mac fixed but the Windows machine won't.[/QUOTE]
Well if you love your free mac than it wouldnt be a problem.
YOU came here and say that Rust DESTROY your free Mac.
You ask why you should controll your temperature?
hmm let me see.Maybe that you are the one who has problems?And i can handle BF4 with 90 FPS without problem.Rust is only 25 with overclocking.But i forget.Its pretty well optimized
[QUOTE=Joseph Clover;43264444]
Learn to structure a sentence that makes any sense and I might consider a useful reply.[/QUOTE]
You see that English is not my first Language?Maybe you will answer me in an correct German Sentence so we are on the same level.
But back to topic.its not needed to answer me.MY PC can handle Rust without destroying.So have Fun ;-)
"why should I have to monitor the heat..."
ur right. why should i have to watch the temp of my engine in my car? why should i check my oil or tire pressure. maybe because its a machine and machines need maintenance. ppl just expect things to work and thats not how anything works. everything needs maintenance.
[QUOTE=Joseph Clover;43264379]It's made in Unity, so it should be pretty well optimized.[/QUOTE]
Do you not understand what Early Access means? Nothing about Unity allows something to be better optimized, especially by default, and most especially when it's still in development and very unfinished. Rust is not very optimized at all, at the moment, though this is intended to change in the future.
The quality settings in the launcher don't really do much except make things worse. Try running it in Fantastic, the quality settings that actually matter and are calibrated are in the game's internal options.
Your PC GPU shouldn't be heating up to the point where it's suffering damage, [B]especially[/B] if you had Vsync forced on in Catalyst CC when running Rust. Have you updated your drivers recently?
"Oh wow, my computer just died and I think rust is to blame... Let's test it again just to be sure!"
"Oh wow, my second computer just died and I think rust is to blame... Let's cry about it on the forum!"
I will give you credit, at least you didn't test it on a third machine.
[QUOTE=Joseph Clover;43262563]Alright, I love rust but forgive me for ggetting very pissed off when it breaks TWO of my machines. I played it on my computer with an AMD Radeon HD 7850 and then my graphics card stopped working after a while and now when I boot it, the screen is multicolor and fuzzy. I've ran in safe mode, uninstalled drivers, installed new ones and everything and it is 100% the gfx drivers because when they are not there the comp boots. So I loaded up my Mac Mini with rust and started playing. Immediately before loading the level, the Mac crashed and I had no choice but to force restart and when I did, what a shocker, fuzzy screen... When I see fuzzy, I mmean every pixel is a solid random colour. It's fucking ridiculous, any suggestions. I've only just fixed the mac by doing some weird resets.[/QUOTE]
thats why you dont buy a mac. or a fisher price computer.
[editline]21st December 2013[/editline]
[QUOTE=thegodsend;43264491]"why should I have to monitor the heat..."
ur right. why should i have to watch the temp of my engine in my car? why should i check my oil or tire pressure. maybe because its a machine and machines need maintenance. ppl just expect things to work and thats not how anything works. everything needs maintenance.[/QUOTE]
says the guy who cant read a thread
Buy a computer that isn't shitty.
maybe if you didn't play a game intently that was still practically in alpha you wouldn't be having this problem
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