Advanced DPI™ Analysis for Grand Theft Auto V
Based on DPI pressure variables, this system performs predictably for Grand Theft Auto V. Follow the standard optimization path for a GPU bottleneck.
Measures architectural CPU-GPU balance variance. Real-world gaming varies across game engines, scenes, and background load — treat small differences as noise, not signal.
At 4K (144Hz), the graphics card is working significantly harder than the CPU. Lowering heavy visual presets can reduce GPU load. DLSS/FSR Quality can raise FPS versus native rendering at the same output resolution; the gain depends on the game and hardware.
At 4K / 144Hz, this system is operating with an active GPU limiting factor (12%). A GPU limiting factor is standard and desirable for gaming: your processor keeps the GPU fully fed with frames, producing consistent frametimes with zero micro-stutter.
This percentage is an estimate, not a live measurement of your games. It is the scaled gap between CPU pressure and GPU pressure at 4K / 144Hz under your selected workload profile.
CPU pressure combines the CPU Capability Index (84), the workload CPU weight (1.00), and the refresh demand factor (2.26).
GPU pressure combines the GPU Compute Index (84), the workload GPU weight (1.20), and the resolution load factor (1.30).
The weighting scheme is published openly in the "How Our Calculation Works" section on the homepage, alongside its peer-reviewed research basis and stated limitations.
Validation: tested against 16 real-world CPU benchmark pairings (GeForce RTX 4090, 1080p, 5-game suite, Benchmark.pl data) — the model identified the correct limiting side in 87.5% of pairings, and pairings it rated as more CPU-limited showed proportionally less measured headroom (rank correlation 0.85). Scope: one GPU, one resolution, 16 pairings — preliminary evidence, not proof.
We analyze system pressure based on your CPU, GPU, resolution, refresh rate, and workload. Here’s a deep dive into how your bottleneck score was calculated.