How It Works

Before touching anything, we establish exactly where you are. CapFrameX captures your average FPS, 1% lows, frametime graph, and latency behaviour across a real gameplay scenario. This baseline is the benchmark everything gets measured against — no changes are kept unless they beat it.

Your BIOS contains settings that can silently cost 10–20% performance — most PCs ship with them off or misconfigured. We check XMP/EXPO (RAM speed profiles), Resizable BAR, CPU boost behaviour, and power delivery. Every change is confirmed safe for your specific hardware before it's applied.

RAM configuration is one of the most overlooked performance levers, especially for 1% lows. We check speed, timings, and dual-channel config. We also address CPU scheduling — background processes, CPU affinity issues, and power plan behaviour that cause stutters even when your hardware looks fine in Task Manager.

We remove what actually costs performance: startup apps fighting for CPU on boot, overlay software adding latency (Discord, GeForce Experience, Xbox Game Bar), unnecessary services, and background update processes. We don't touch security software or anything that could destabilise your system. No "debloat scripts" — every change is manual and explained.

Your GPU settings — both in-driver and in-game — have a significant impact on frame pacing, latency, and thermal headroom. We configure NVIDIA/AMD control panel settings properly, set an optimal frame cap strategy for your monitor and VRR setup, tune in-game graphics for maximum performance-per-frame, and address thermal issues that cause clock drops mid-game.

We re-run the same benchmark from Step 1 and compare the numbers side by side. You see exactly what changed — average FPS, 1% lows, frametime consistency, and latency. If the numbers don't move meaningfully, we keep iterating or revert. You leave with documented before/after data, not a verbal "it should feel better".