F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking GTX 1050 Ti overclocking issues causing throttling

GTX 1050 Ti overclocking issues causing throttling

GTX 1050 Ti overclocking issues causing throttling

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YOLOGAMER109
Member
229
08-23-2016, 12:19 PM
#1
My new AFox GTX 1050 Ti is performing poorly, likely due to an error during the overclocking process. I raised the core clock by 175 MHz and the memory clock by 725 MHz, while setting the fan speed to 75%. After a couple of days of overclocking, the performance dropped significantly. When I started FIFA 18, it became extremely laggy. The GPU temperature remained consistently high at around 65-70 degrees even when idle. I tried resetting the PC and reverting the clock speeds back to default, but the issue persisted. The temperature stayed elevated, preventing normal operation. Recently, I purchased this card about three weeks ago. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
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YOLOGAMER109
08-23-2016, 12:19 PM #1

My new AFox GTX 1050 Ti is performing poorly, likely due to an error during the overclocking process. I raised the core clock by 175 MHz and the memory clock by 725 MHz, while setting the fan speed to 75%. After a couple of days of overclocking, the performance dropped significantly. When I started FIFA 18, it became extremely laggy. The GPU temperature remained consistently high at around 65-70 degrees even when idle. I tried resetting the PC and reverting the clock speeds back to default, but the issue persisted. The temperature stayed elevated, preventing normal operation. Recently, I purchased this card about three weeks ago. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

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EisTeeKlaus
Senior Member
490
08-25-2016, 07:39 AM
#2
Windows might influence the temperature of your graphics card. If the heat rises significantly when the system is idle, I’ll check inside the case while the PC is running to verify if the fan is working properly for the GPU or if there’s an issue with the cooling components.

What’s the age of your video card? Also, consider downloading HWINFO and running it in sensor mode to validate the temperatures being reported by your graphics card.
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EisTeeKlaus
08-25-2016, 07:39 AM #2

Windows might influence the temperature of your graphics card. If the heat rises significantly when the system is idle, I’ll check inside the case while the PC is running to verify if the fan is working properly for the GPU or if there’s an issue with the cooling components.

What’s the age of your video card? Also, consider downloading HWINFO and running it in sensor mode to validate the temperatures being reported by your graphics card.

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naruto162
Member
199
08-25-2016, 08:14 AM
#3
reset your OC and try again, your throttling might be caused by overheating. I’d test it without the OC first; it could benefit from a fresh clean layer of heatsink paste applied between the GPU and heatsink.
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naruto162
08-25-2016, 08:14 AM #3

reset your OC and try again, your throttling might be caused by overheating. I’d test it without the OC first; it could benefit from a fresh clean layer of heatsink paste applied between the GPU and heatsink.

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ImRico
Junior Member
13
08-30-2016, 06:27 PM
#4
The Paladin:
check your OC and try again—your throttling might be from overheating. I’d test without the OC first; it could need a fresh heatsink layer between the GPU and heatsink. I’ve cleared the OC and run it at default settings, but temperatures remain high. As soon as I power on the PC, it spikes to 66+ degrees instantly, even when idle. That’s puzzling. I bought the GPU about three weeks ago.
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ImRico
08-30-2016, 06:27 PM #4

The Paladin:
check your OC and try again—your throttling might be from overheating. I’d test without the OC first; it could need a fresh heatsink layer between the GPU and heatsink. I’ve cleared the OC and run it at default settings, but temperatures remain high. As soon as I power on the PC, it spikes to 66+ degrees instantly, even when idle. That’s puzzling. I bought the GPU about three weeks ago.

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SmokingRuby
Junior Member
30
08-31-2016, 12:41 AM
#5
Could a new Windows installation undo all your changes and restore the system to its original state?
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SmokingRuby
08-31-2016, 12:41 AM #5

Could a new Windows installation undo all your changes and restore the system to its original state?

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xRektByStonex
Member
67
09-01-2016, 04:30 AM
#6
Windows might influence the temperature of your graphics card. If the heat rises significantly when the system is idle, I’ll check inside the case while the PC is running to verify if the fan is working properly for the GPU or if there’s an issue with the cooling components.

What’s the age of your video card? Also, consider downloading HWINFO and running it in sensor mode to validate the temperatures being reported by your graphics card.
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xRektByStonex
09-01-2016, 04:30 AM #6

Windows might influence the temperature of your graphics card. If the heat rises significantly when the system is idle, I’ll check inside the case while the PC is running to verify if the fan is working properly for the GPU or if there’s an issue with the cooling components.

What’s the age of your video card? Also, consider downloading HWINFO and running it in sensor mode to validate the temperatures being reported by your graphics card.

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DazDaZz_
Junior Member
41
09-01-2016, 03:12 PM
#7
You might also attempt to remove your existing video drivers using the "Display Driver Uninstaller," and it's advisable to perform this in "Safe mode." Following that, download the latest video drivers from the NVIDIA website.
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DazDaZz_
09-01-2016, 03:12 PM #7

You might also attempt to remove your existing video drivers using the "Display Driver Uninstaller," and it's advisable to perform this in "Safe mode." Following that, download the latest video drivers from the NVIDIA website.