F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Can I install a 1050ti stable OC?

Can I install a 1050ti stable OC?

Can I install a 1050ti stable OC?

A
Almazik
Member
56
08-16-2016, 01:44 AM
#1
I aim to boost the performance of my 1050ti. The specs are: Intel Core i5-6600K, Intel HD 530 (built-in)/Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050 Ti, Asrock Z170 Pro4S, and a Spcc SSD with 128gb storage.
A
Almazik
08-16-2016, 01:44 AM #1

I aim to boost the performance of my 1050ti. The specs are: Intel Core i5-6600K, Intel HD 530 (built-in)/Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050 Ti, Asrock Z170 Pro4S, and a Spcc SSD with 128gb storage.

I
ItamarB9
Junior Member
14
08-28-2016, 09:13 PM
#2
I do not much like trying to overclock graphics cards.
They are binned, and the stronger chips are used in factory overclocked units which command a better price.
You could get lucky, but do not count on it.
The benefits are minimal, and screwing around with voltages can permanently damage your card.
In normal times, I would suggest just to buy a stronger card, but such cards are all but impossible to find, let alone at anything less than 2x MSRP.
Do not take a chance on damaging a card that would be hard to replace.
OTOH, the 6600K and z170 motherboards are designed to be overclocked.
I
ItamarB9
08-28-2016, 09:13 PM #2

I do not much like trying to overclock graphics cards.
They are binned, and the stronger chips are used in factory overclocked units which command a better price.
You could get lucky, but do not count on it.
The benefits are minimal, and screwing around with voltages can permanently damage your card.
In normal times, I would suggest just to buy a stronger card, but such cards are all but impossible to find, let alone at anything less than 2x MSRP.
Do not take a chance on damaging a card that would be hard to replace.
OTOH, the 6600K and z170 motherboards are designed to be overclocked.

_
_XplodingPig_
Member
179
08-29-2016, 02:52 AM
#3
What PSU ?
_
_XplodingPig_
08-29-2016, 02:52 AM #3

What PSU ?

B
BBaseball_MC
Junior Member
13
08-29-2016, 11:24 AM
#4
I do not much like trying to overclock graphics cards.
They are binned, and the stronger chips are used in factory overclocked units which command a better price.
You could get lucky, but do not count on it.
The benefits are minimal, and screwing around with voltages can permanently damage your card.
In normal times, I would suggest just to buy a stronger card, but such cards are all but impossible to find, let alone at anything less than 2x MSRP.
Do not take a chance on damaging a card that would be hard to replace.
OTOH, the 6600K and z170 motherboards are designed to be overclocked.
B
BBaseball_MC
08-29-2016, 11:24 AM #4

I do not much like trying to overclock graphics cards.
They are binned, and the stronger chips are used in factory overclocked units which command a better price.
You could get lucky, but do not count on it.
The benefits are minimal, and screwing around with voltages can permanently damage your card.
In normal times, I would suggest just to buy a stronger card, but such cards are all but impossible to find, let alone at anything less than 2x MSRP.
Do not take a chance on damaging a card that would be hard to replace.
OTOH, the 6600K and z170 motherboards are designed to be overclocked.

B
BougGroug
Member
118
08-29-2016, 04:39 PM
#5
A Thermaltake 500W
B
BougGroug
08-29-2016, 04:39 PM #5

A Thermaltake 500W

L
lizzy_948
Member
148
08-29-2016, 05:59 PM
#6
I only have $59
L
lizzy_948
08-29-2016, 05:59 PM #6

I only have $59

C
Coring_
Junior Member
12
08-30-2016, 04:53 AM
#7
I've often heard that voltages can't really brick the card since they're manufactured with protection in place.
Personally, I've undervolted my 3080 and checked the voltage chart—there wasn't enough room to risk damage.
If you're trying to do something risky, you might end up harming the GPU by pushing the temperature limit, turning off the fans, and increasing voltage or power, but that would require a deliberate attempt to damage your card.
C
Coring_
08-30-2016, 04:53 AM #7

I've often heard that voltages can't really brick the card since they're manufactured with protection in place.
Personally, I've undervolted my 3080 and checked the voltage chart—there wasn't enough room to risk damage.
If you're trying to do something risky, you might end up harming the GPU by pushing the temperature limit, turning off the fans, and increasing voltage or power, but that would require a deliberate attempt to damage your card.