F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Can you add more RAM to your GTX 1050 Ti which has a PCIe slot?

Can you add more RAM to your GTX 1050 Ti which has a PCIe slot?

Can you add more RAM to your GTX 1050 Ti which has a PCIe slot?

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Char1ie_XD
Senior Member
578
08-27-2016, 07:51 PM
#1
So I just got my GPU and I want an OC but it's powered by a motherboard. Can someone tell me what the maximum I can overclock? My GPU is a GTX 1050 Ti Gigabyte D5 4GB, motherboard is ASRock B250M-HDV. Power supply is 450W 80+ bronze Evga. Please help me.
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Char1ie_XD
08-27-2016, 07:51 PM #1

So I just got my GPU and I want an OC but it's powered by a motherboard. Can someone tell me what the maximum I can overclock? My GPU is a GTX 1050 Ti Gigabyte D5 4GB, motherboard is ASRock B250M-HDV. Power supply is 450W 80+ bronze Evga. Please help me.

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Minetoblend
Member
110
08-29-2016, 04:38 PM
#2
Just need to check how far it goes and make sure it's safe. Don't worry, it shouldn't crash if pushed too much—your computer probably won't have enough power to damage it. It will just restart the driver or your PC.
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Minetoblend
08-29-2016, 04:38 PM #2

Just need to check how far it goes and make sure it's safe. Don't worry, it shouldn't crash if pushed too much—your computer probably won't have enough power to damage it. It will just restart the driver or your PC.

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BaumAquamarin
Junior Member
14
09-06-2016, 07:11 PM
#3
You can, but there won't be much opportunity.
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BaumAquamarin
09-06-2016, 07:11 PM #3

You can, but there won't be much opportunity.

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verybored
Junior Member
24
09-07-2016, 12:54 AM
#4
Sure, you can, though there won't be much potential.
Let me know how much you'd like to check in mHz.
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verybored
09-07-2016, 12:54 AM #4

Sure, you can, though there won't be much potential.
Let me know how much you'd like to check in mHz.

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nonnny
Junior Member
3
09-08-2016, 01:10 AM
#5
Just need to check how far it goes and make sure it's safe. Don't worry, it shouldn't crash if pushed too much—your computer probably won't have enough power to damage it. It will just restart the driver or your PC.
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nonnny
09-08-2016, 01:10 AM #5

Just need to check how far it goes and make sure it's safe. Don't worry, it shouldn't crash if pushed too much—your computer probably won't have enough power to damage it. It will just restart the driver or your PC.

H
Hard_yoyo1567
Junior Member
9
09-08-2016, 02:51 PM
#6
Each card is unique yet the overall cost remains low due to its slot-based design.
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Hard_yoyo1567
09-08-2016, 02:51 PM #6

Each card is unique yet the overall cost remains low due to its slot-based design.

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james26665
Senior Member
537
09-09-2016, 02:02 PM
#7
You're going to need to see how it performs before deciding. Don't worry, it shouldn't fail if you push it too hard—your machine probably won't have enough power to damage it. It will just stop and restart the driver or your computer.
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james26665
09-09-2016, 02:02 PM #7

You're going to need to see how it performs before deciding. Don't worry, it shouldn't fail if you push it too hard—your machine probably won't have enough power to damage it. It will just stop and restart the driver or your computer.

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mat_fram
Posting Freak
776
09-10-2016, 04:27 PM
#8
MjTheGamer replied to Finstar with a more cautious tone, suggesting practical testing rather than fixed specs. They emphasized the importance of observing performance before making any decisions.
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mat_fram
09-10-2016, 04:27 PM #8

MjTheGamer replied to Finstar with a more cautious tone, suggesting practical testing rather than fixed specs. They emphasized the importance of observing performance before making any decisions.

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amkli
Member
197
09-10-2016, 04:44 PM
#9
Finstar tried to explain the testing process.
MjTheGamer replied with practical advice.
They suggested checking performance at around 100-200 MHz, adjusting in steps of 10MHz until instability appears.
Then lowering it back to stable operation under load.
They didn’t provide exact numbers but emphasized trial and adjustment.
A
amkli
09-10-2016, 04:44 PM #9

Finstar tried to explain the testing process.
MjTheGamer replied with practical advice.
They suggested checking performance at around 100-200 MHz, adjusting in steps of 10MHz until instability appears.
Then lowering it back to stable operation under load.
They didn’t provide exact numbers but emphasized trial and adjustment.