F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Check if your current configuration allows for CPU and GPU overclocking.

Check if your current configuration allows for CPU and GPU overclocking.

Check if your current configuration allows for CPU and GPU overclocking.

F
213
01-20-2016, 02:26 AM
#1
CPU: Intel 3.70 GHz Core i3-6100
Motherboard: MSI H110M Pro-VD
GPU: MSI GTX 1050 TI 4G OC
RAM: 8gb Ballistix Sport LT
PSU: EVGA 430W
Cooling: 3x case fans
CPU Cooling: Stock cooler
Case: Zalman Z1 Neo
OS: Windows 10
Valley Benchmark:
FPS: 67.5
Score: 2824
Min FPS: 27.9
Max FPS: 135.5
Settings: Direct3D9, 1920x1080, 2xAA, Fullscreen
Quality: Medium
Let me know if you have any questions
F
FrankieNicolas
01-20-2016, 02:26 AM #1

CPU: Intel 3.70 GHz Core i3-6100
Motherboard: MSI H110M Pro-VD
GPU: MSI GTX 1050 TI 4G OC
RAM: 8gb Ballistix Sport LT
PSU: EVGA 430W
Cooling: 3x case fans
CPU Cooling: Stock cooler
Case: Zalman Z1 Neo
OS: Windows 10
Valley Benchmark:
FPS: 67.5
Score: 2824
Min FPS: 27.9
Max FPS: 135.5
Settings: Direct3D9, 1920x1080, 2xAA, Fullscreen
Quality: Medium
Let me know if you have any questions

K
KAD47
Junior Member
14
01-20-2016, 06:28 PM
#2
the newest AB edition is missing it, but that's fine.
test with a 3DMark 11 and Unigine Heaven/Valley to check performance.
afterburner can give you the highest values, though Valley usually improves steadily, so keep an eye on temperatures...
the CPU will be more challenging here, as it isn't unlocked.
beyond 100 MHz bclk is the only option, but this is typically used to squeeze out the final few MHz when a higher multiplier is needed, not for your everyday stable setup.
it impacts all other clocks too (not just limited to) such as RAM, PCI bus, GPU etc (which isn't ideal for the whole system).
also, the board might lack sufficient BIOS features or could struggle to provide enough power, possibly even exceeding voltage ratings...
depending...
K
KAD47
01-20-2016, 06:28 PM #2

the newest AB edition is missing it, but that's fine.
test with a 3DMark 11 and Unigine Heaven/Valley to check performance.
afterburner can give you the highest values, though Valley usually improves steadily, so keep an eye on temperatures...
the CPU will be more challenging here, as it isn't unlocked.
beyond 100 MHz bclk is the only option, but this is typically used to squeeze out the final few MHz when a higher multiplier is needed, not for your everyday stable setup.
it impacts all other clocks too (not just limited to) such as RAM, PCI bus, GPU etc (which isn't ideal for the whole system).
also, the board might lack sufficient BIOS features or could struggle to provide enough power, possibly even exceeding voltage ratings...
depending...

T
td0703
Member
177
01-31-2016, 05:10 AM
#3
the nv gpus oc work easily and safely:
dl afterburner and install without needing a stat server.
reboot, adjust settings to use the default v3 skin.
remove the power/temp sliders and focus on temps, then apply.
set both sliders to their maximum values; the card will reach its highest possible time (within nv limits).apply.
save this configuration in one of the profiles on the left side.
if you prefer, afterburner should not start with windows and automatically apply oc.
the card will still complete timing even when not gaming...
do not add voltage, as the cards will only exceed stock V by a small margin.
T
td0703
01-31-2016, 05:10 AM #3

the nv gpus oc work easily and safely:
dl afterburner and install without needing a stat server.
reboot, adjust settings to use the default v3 skin.
remove the power/temp sliders and focus on temps, then apply.
set both sliders to their maximum values; the card will reach its highest possible time (within nv limits).apply.
save this configuration in one of the profiles on the left side.
if you prefer, afterburner should not start with windows and automatically apply oc.
the card will still complete timing even when not gaming...
do not add voltage, as the cards will only exceed stock V by a small margin.

W
Winnerr
Member
69
01-31-2016, 12:02 PM
#4
There isn't a "prioritize" option available
W
Winnerr
01-31-2016, 12:02 PM #4

There isn't a "prioritize" option available

D
drako_sky
Member
166
02-01-2016, 06:07 AM
#5
did you select v3 or v2?
is it the newest AB v4.3?
im using it since the gtx700 series...
there is a small triangle on the right which lets you expand power area to show power limit and temp limit.
uncheck the box saying "link", apply, priority to temp, apply, both slider to max, apply.
http://i42.tinypic.com/2v95c7m.png
D
drako_sky
02-01-2016, 06:07 AM #5

did you select v3 or v2?
is it the newest AB v4.3?
im using it since the gtx700 series...
there is a small triangle on the right which lets you expand power area to show power limit and temp limit.
uncheck the box saying "link", apply, priority to temp, apply, both slider to max, apply.
http://i42.tinypic.com/2v95c7m.png

M
51
02-01-2016, 03:23 PM
#6
I see this, I clicked the link and pressed apply... no priority assigned.
M
Mushroombowl05
02-01-2016, 03:23 PM #6

I see this, I clicked the link and pressed apply... no priority assigned.

C
captainalpha9
Member
200
02-01-2016, 06:10 PM
#7
the newest AB version is missing it now, that's fine.
perform a 3DMark 11 and unigine heaven/valley to check performance.
afterburner can help retrieve the highest values, but valley usually improves steadily, so keep an eye on temperatures...
the cpu will be more challenging since it isn't unlocked.
exceeding 100 MHz bclk is the only option, though this is typically used to push out the final few MHz when a higher multiplier is needed, rather than for everyday stable operation.
it impacts all other clocks including ram/pci bus/gpu etc (which isn't ideal for the entire system).
additionally, the board may lack sufficient bios features or might not provide enough power, possibly causing excessive vrms.
depending on your temperatures, consider buying an AIO from arctic or alphacool (use it as a cooling solution, the 120/140 is acceptable).
this would enable moving the cpu heat outside the case, lowering chipset and vrms generally and helping avoid any thermal throttling on the ti.
you can also remove it when selling the pc (so maintain cooler stock) and reuse it in another build.
C
captainalpha9
02-01-2016, 06:10 PM #7

the newest AB version is missing it now, that's fine.
perform a 3DMark 11 and unigine heaven/valley to check performance.
afterburner can help retrieve the highest values, but valley usually improves steadily, so keep an eye on temperatures...
the cpu will be more challenging since it isn't unlocked.
exceeding 100 MHz bclk is the only option, though this is typically used to push out the final few MHz when a higher multiplier is needed, rather than for everyday stable operation.
it impacts all other clocks including ram/pci bus/gpu etc (which isn't ideal for the entire system).
additionally, the board may lack sufficient bios features or might not provide enough power, possibly causing excessive vrms.
depending on your temperatures, consider buying an AIO from arctic or alphacool (use it as a cooling solution, the 120/140 is acceptable).
this would enable moving the cpu heat outside the case, lowering chipset and vrms generally and helping avoid any thermal throttling on the ti.
you can also remove it when selling the pc (so maintain cooler stock) and reuse it in another build.