F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking consider raising your voltage and power limits for your non reference gtx 1080

consider raising your voltage and power limits for your non reference gtx 1080

consider raising your voltage and power limits for your non reference gtx 1080

C
61
06-04-2016, 08:48 PM
#1
Hello,
I’m trying to overclock my Asus Strix GTX 1080 but I’m unsure whether to adjust the voltage and power settings using MSI Afterburner or something else. Could someone clarify what to do and by how much? Thanks.
C
ChickenisBeast
06-04-2016, 08:48 PM #1

Hello,
I’m trying to overclock my Asus Strix GTX 1080 but I’m unsure whether to adjust the voltage and power settings using MSI Afterburner or something else. Could someone clarify what to do and by how much? Thanks.

M
Marky67
Junior Member
40
06-17-2016, 03:55 PM
#2
Voltage boost is essentially as high as it gets while keeping temperatures and noise manageable. The power cap restricts how much power the card can use. With the new GPUBoost feature on Pascal cards, you should be able to adjust the power limit yourself, allowing the card to automatically fine-tune voltage and clock speed without manual changes. If you prefer not to overclock completely, simply increase the power limit until you reach acceptable heat or noise levels.
M
Marky67
06-17-2016, 03:55 PM #2

Voltage boost is essentially as high as it gets while keeping temperatures and noise manageable. The power cap restricts how much power the card can use. With the new GPUBoost feature on Pascal cards, you should be able to adjust the power limit yourself, allowing the card to automatically fine-tune voltage and clock speed without manual changes. If you prefer not to overclock completely, simply increase the power limit until you reach acceptable heat or noise levels.

N
NALLE_PUH
Member
170
06-17-2016, 09:52 PM
#3
Voltage boost is essentially as high as it gets with manageable temperatures and minimal noise (more heat usually means more noise). The power cap restricts how much power the card can consume. With the new GPUBoost feature on Pascal cards, you should be able to adjust the power limit yourself, allowing the card to automatically manage voltage and clock speed without manual tweaks. If you prefer not to overclock completely, simply increase the power limit until you reach acceptable heat or noise levels.
N
NALLE_PUH
06-17-2016, 09:52 PM #3

Voltage boost is essentially as high as it gets with manageable temperatures and minimal noise (more heat usually means more noise). The power cap restricts how much power the card can consume. With the new GPUBoost feature on Pascal cards, you should be able to adjust the power limit yourself, allowing the card to automatically manage voltage and clock speed without manual tweaks. If you prefer not to overclock completely, simply increase the power limit until you reach acceptable heat or noise levels.

G
GnippohS
Junior Member
7
07-03-2016, 01:40 PM
#4
Sure, just focus on keeping the temperatures stable.
G
GnippohS
07-03-2016, 01:40 PM #4

Sure, just focus on keeping the temperatures stable.

J
jambalaia93
Member
224
07-03-2016, 01:51 PM
#5
Essentially, most of the long-term damage to electronics comes from heat, not from electricity itself degrading the circuits.
J
jambalaia93
07-03-2016, 01:51 PM #5

Essentially, most of the long-term damage to electronics comes from heat, not from electricity itself degrading the circuits.