F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking 1080TI's crazy overclock?

1080TI's crazy overclock?

1080TI's crazy overclock?

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R
River__Song
Junior Member
15
07-24-2017, 09:37 PM
#1
Hello,
I'm just starting out with overlocking and followed a few videos. I downloaded Afterburner and gradually increased my core and memory clocks on my 1080TI FE. I achieved +170 for the core and +830 for memory. I stopped pushing further because it looked too impressive but I'm not an expert. Is this typical or safe? I also ran GPU-Z render tests each time, and everything seems stable. The temperature stays below 80 degrees Celsius.
Thanks
https://imgur.com/a/GUAbO7E
View: https://imgur.com/a/GUAbO7E
R
River__Song
07-24-2017, 09:37 PM #1

Hello,
I'm just starting out with overlocking and followed a few videos. I downloaded Afterburner and gradually increased my core and memory clocks on my 1080TI FE. I achieved +170 for the core and +830 for memory. I stopped pushing further because it looked too impressive but I'm not an expert. Is this typical or safe? I also ran GPU-Z render tests each time, and everything seems stable. The temperature stays below 80 degrees Celsius.
Thanks
https://imgur.com/a/GUAbO7E
View: https://imgur.com/a/GUAbO7E

W
waneisin
Junior Member
4
07-24-2017, 10:43 PM
#2
It's safe to use, though the usefulness depends on the temperatures your GPU typically experiences. The core voltage indicates the GPU has a bit more room for boosting performance. At around 80°C, it's best to keep it that way... if it were closer to 60°C, it might be worth adjusting. For better guidance, here are some more practical core and memory clock offsets: +80 and +450. You can experiment with those values.
W
waneisin
07-24-2017, 10:43 PM #2

It's safe to use, though the usefulness depends on the temperatures your GPU typically experiences. The core voltage indicates the GPU has a bit more room for boosting performance. At around 80°C, it's best to keep it that way... if it were closer to 60°C, it might be worth adjusting. For better guidance, here are some more practical core and memory clock offsets: +80 and +450. You can experiment with those values.

R
ryeman135
Junior Member
5
07-25-2017, 07:16 AM
#3
Have you ever tried testing your overclocks in different games? The Control video game? It's not realistic at all.
R
ryeman135
07-25-2017, 07:16 AM #3

Have you ever tried testing your overclocks in different games? The Control video game? It's not realistic at all.

G
gcosta2
Member
96
07-27-2017, 10:11 PM
#4
You're correct, playing Jedi: Fallen Order followed by Witcher 3 caused issues, and it seems you might need to gradually reduce the difficulty.
G
gcosta2
07-27-2017, 10:11 PM #4

You're correct, playing Jedi: Fallen Order followed by Witcher 3 caused issues, and it seems you might need to gradually reduce the difficulty.

M
MaxIsTriggred
Member
110
07-29-2017, 05:14 PM
#5
Yes.
You should also evaluate performance in various games due to the differences in game engines and their resource usage.
M
MaxIsTriggred
07-29-2017, 05:14 PM #5

Yes.
You should also evaluate performance in various games due to the differences in game engines and their resource usage.

B
bonfire9211
Member
74
07-29-2017, 07:00 PM
#6
I understand your concern. The Core Voltage controls the output level, ensuring stability and safety during operation. It helps maintain proper performance without risking damage.
B
bonfire9211
07-29-2017, 07:00 PM #6

I understand your concern. The Core Voltage controls the output level, ensuring stability and safety during operation. It helps maintain proper performance without risking damage.

J
JPFence
Member
70
08-06-2017, 06:02 AM
#7
It's safe to use, though the usefulness depends on the temperatures your GPU typically experiences. The core voltage indicates the GPU has a bit more room for boosting performance. At around 80°C, it's best to keep it that way... if it were closer to 60°C, then it might be worth adjusting. For better guidance, here are some more practical core and memory clock offsets: +80 and +450. You can experiment with those values.
J
JPFence
08-06-2017, 06:02 AM #7

It's safe to use, though the usefulness depends on the temperatures your GPU typically experiences. The core voltage indicates the GPU has a bit more room for boosting performance. At around 80°C, it's best to keep it that way... if it were closer to 60°C, then it might be worth adjusting. For better guidance, here are some more practical core and memory clock offsets: +80 and +450. You can experiment with those values.

H
HeyImAdrian
Junior Member
4
08-06-2017, 02:21 PM
#8
Thanks, man. But I ran into another issue... apparently my clocks stopped working properly, they used to adjust based on whether I was playing or not. Now my core shifts a bit during playtime and my memory stays consistent, unlike before when it would drop as low as 800. What happened?
H
HeyImAdrian
08-06-2017, 02:21 PM #8

Thanks, man. But I ran into another issue... apparently my clocks stopped working properly, they used to adjust based on whether I was playing or not. Now my core shifts a bit during playtime and my memory stays consistent, unlike before when it would drop as low as 800. What happened?

B
BunnyFucker
Member
172
08-06-2017, 03:38 PM
#9
Was die Leistungsverwaltung auf Maximum eingestellt?
B
BunnyFucker
08-06-2017, 03:38 PM #9

Was die Leistungsverwaltung auf Maximum eingestellt?

C
COOOOOOOOOOKIE
Junior Member
26
08-17-2017, 08:24 AM
#10
Yes
C
COOOOOOOOOOKIE
08-17-2017, 08:24 AM #10

Yes

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