F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking EVGA Precision X1

EVGA Precision X1

EVGA Precision X1

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Gillian83220
Junior Member
49
02-13-2018, 10:31 PM
#1
Good evening,
I just got my new system featuring an EVGA RTX 2070 Black and want to overclock it. I found some software that offers automatic OC but I'm not sure what steps to follow. Should I run a scan first and then apply the changes when done? Do I need to adjust the fans to automatic mode? Any guidance would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you.
G
Gillian83220
02-13-2018, 10:31 PM #1

Good evening,
I just got my new system featuring an EVGA RTX 2070 Black and want to overclock it. I found some software that offers automatic OC but I'm not sure what steps to follow. Should I run a scan first and then apply the changes when done? Do I need to adjust the fans to automatic mode? Any guidance would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you.

J
JJDudes
Junior Member
45
02-14-2018, 12:49 PM
#2
Use MSI After Burner to gradually raise core and memory clock speeds at the same time, applying stress to the GPU while monitoring stability and ensuring safe temperatures. Manual overclocking consistently outperforms auto overclocking.
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JJDudes
02-14-2018, 12:49 PM #2

Use MSI After Burner to gradually raise core and memory clock speeds at the same time, applying stress to the GPU while monitoring stability and ensuring safe temperatures. Manual overclocking consistently outperforms auto overclocking.

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Darkchet_
Junior Member
42
02-14-2018, 07:26 PM
#3
Nope, never use the scan tool.
It helps identify the highest clock your GPU can provide.
I suggest starting by playing games first and monitoring your FPS, focusing on 0.1% and 1% drops, before attempting any overclocking. This will give you a baseline for your card.
After that, you can try adjusting the power limit and target in PrecisionX; adding another 100 to the core and 500 to memory should work well.
Then gradually increase further until you encounter crashes or visual artifacts.
D
Darkchet_
02-14-2018, 07:26 PM #3

Nope, never use the scan tool.
It helps identify the highest clock your GPU can provide.
I suggest starting by playing games first and monitoring your FPS, focusing on 0.1% and 1% drops, before attempting any overclocking. This will give you a baseline for your card.
After that, you can try adjusting the power limit and target in PrecisionX; adding another 100 to the core and 500 to memory should work well.
Then gradually increase further until you encounter crashes or visual artifacts.

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bonfire9211
Member
74
02-26-2018, 03:34 PM
#4
Use MSI After Burner to gradually raise core and memory clock speeds at the same time, applying stress to the GPU while monitoring stability and ensuring safe temperatures. Manual overclocking consistently outperforms auto overclocking.
B
bonfire9211
02-26-2018, 03:34 PM #4

Use MSI After Burner to gradually raise core and memory clock speeds at the same time, applying stress to the GPU while monitoring stability and ensuring safe temperatures. Manual overclocking consistently outperforms auto overclocking.