F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Benchmark/Stress Test for GPU clock stability evaluation in gaming situations

Benchmark/Stress Test for GPU clock stability evaluation in gaming situations

Benchmark/Stress Test for GPU clock stability evaluation in gaming situations

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Steel_Arm
Junior Member
5
04-02-2023, 04:40 PM
#1
Hey community!
I've been using Firestrike to test GPU OC profiles and noticed that while many of these profiles are stable during testing and yield a much higher Firestrike score than no OC, they are often unstable while gaming. Is there a better tool besides Firestrike to test whether or not an OC profile will be stable in
most
games? I know some games are picky but just looking for one test I can use that will pretty much prove stability in many gaming scenarios.
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Steel_Arm
04-02-2023, 04:40 PM #1

Hey community!
I've been using Firestrike to test GPU OC profiles and noticed that while many of these profiles are stable during testing and yield a much higher Firestrike score than no OC, they are often unstable while gaming. Is there a better tool besides Firestrike to test whether or not an OC profile will be stable in
most
games? I know some games are picky but just looking for one test I can use that will pretty much prove stability in many gaming scenarios.

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urinnerchild87
Junior Member
49
04-08-2023, 06:54 PM
#2
Execute Prime95 version 26.6 with blending during Firestrike execution. This should achieve the desired result.
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urinnerchild87
04-08-2023, 06:54 PM #2

Execute Prime95 version 26.6 with blending during Firestrike execution. This should achieve the desired result.

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sunemoonsong
Senior Member
380
04-08-2023, 10:21 PM
#3
Haha, really? I haven't considered that... I'll try it after work and let you know!
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sunemoonsong
04-08-2023, 10:21 PM #3

Haha, really? I haven't considered that... I'll try it after work and let you know!

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SGT_Smith
Junior Member
5
04-23-2023, 08:38 PM
#4
Prime95 blend works well as a test, but the Prime95 small FFT test is more suitable for checking maximum load or heat-related failures. Firestrike is decent, though I typically prefer Furmark.
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SGT_Smith
04-23-2023, 08:38 PM #4

Prime95 blend works well as a test, but the Prime95 small FFT test is more suitable for checking maximum load or heat-related failures. Firestrike is decent, though I typically prefer Furmark.

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Lloyd_Gaming
Member
236
05-04-2023, 08:44 PM
#5
Prime95 doesn't require your GPU at all, though...
Consider running additional graphics card stress tests or benchmarks. Options include 3DMark Timespy and Unigine benchmarks like Valley.
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Lloyd_Gaming
05-04-2023, 08:44 PM #5

Prime95 doesn't require your GPU at all, though...
Consider running additional graphics card stress tests or benchmarks. Options include 3DMark Timespy and Unigine benchmarks like Valley.

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shapedballon40
Junior Member
42
05-12-2023, 01:17 PM
#6
Well yeah haha that is my plan... was wondering if anyone had some insight on a particular test they know to demonstrate gaming stability better than the others.
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shapedballon40
05-12-2023, 01:17 PM #6

Well yeah haha that is my plan... was wondering if anyone had some insight on a particular test they know to demonstrate gaming stability better than the others.

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M_Chrissy_C
Junior Member
33
05-13-2023, 12:34 AM
#7
Since gaming demands more than just GPU power, OP mentioned he aimed to evaluate "gaming scenarios." Running a GPU-only test (using Heaven) and P95 Blend—which puts pressure on CPU and RAM—appears logical. If your OC can handle 20-30 minutes of that, then a real gaming workload should be manageable.
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M_Chrissy_C
05-13-2023, 12:34 AM #7

Since gaming demands more than just GPU power, OP mentioned he aimed to evaluate "gaming scenarios." Running a GPU-only test (using Heaven) and P95 Blend—which puts pressure on CPU and RAM—appears logical. If your OC can handle 20-30 minutes of that, then a real gaming workload should be manageable.

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PecaPAG
Junior Member
14
05-13-2023, 02:03 PM
#8
If you're only boosting your graphics card's performance, your CPU and RAM should remain steady. A GPU overclock won't cause instability in the CPU.
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PecaPAG
05-13-2023, 02:03 PM #8

If you're only boosting your graphics card's performance, your CPU and RAM should remain steady. A GPU overclock won't cause instability in the CPU.

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titowulk
Member
156
05-15-2023, 08:55 PM
#9
It will also highlight the PSU and could expose a vulnerability. We can't be sure, but it seems the OP might be attempting to force an OC on a 2080ti using a 9900k with a 350w power supply.
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titowulk
05-15-2023, 08:55 PM #9

It will also highlight the PSU and could expose a vulnerability. We can't be sure, but it seems the OP might be attempting to force an OC on a 2080ti using a 9900k with a 350w power supply.

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GillyWigz
Member
68
05-15-2023, 11:54 PM
#10
Haha sorry, I didn't clarify that clearly! The 7700k at 4.8 was under 1.3v as I recall, and the GTX 1080 OC'd quite a bit but without voltage offset. The 750w PSU should work fine if it runs normally.
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GillyWigz
05-15-2023, 11:54 PM #10

Haha sorry, I didn't clarify that clearly! The 7700k at 4.8 was under 1.3v as I recall, and the GTX 1080 OC'd quite a bit but without voltage offset. The 750w PSU should work fine if it runs normally.

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