F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking GTX 970 experienced a crash while running at +160 MHZ on core clock.

GTX 970 experienced a crash while running at +160 MHZ on core clock.

GTX 970 experienced a crash while running at +160 MHZ on core clock.

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evilskull11
Junior Member
44
09-02-2021, 06:54 PM
#1
I purchased a pre-built PC with those specifications:
Power supply: Energon 650W
Motherboard: ASUS H110M-a
GPU: GTX 970 MINI GIGABYTE OC edition 4GB DDR5
When I attempted to overclock the core clock, the system would crash after about 5 minutes and display messages like "the Nvidia driver is not responded but restarted" or similar. The GPU uses an 8-pin connector (after MSI, I can only boost the P value to 112% and the core voltage is set to +37 mV). Please help me fix this? Thanks for your assistance (and I'm using the latest driver).
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evilskull11
09-02-2021, 06:54 PM #1

I purchased a pre-built PC with those specifications:
Power supply: Energon 650W
Motherboard: ASUS H110M-a
GPU: GTX 970 MINI GIGABYTE OC edition 4GB DDR5
When I attempted to overclock the core clock, the system would crash after about 5 minutes and display messages like "the Nvidia driver is not responded but restarted" or similar. The GPU uses an 8-pin connector (after MSI, I can only boost the P value to 112% and the core voltage is set to +37 mV). Please help me fix this? Thanks for your assistance (and I'm using the latest driver).

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walee123
Senior Member
737
09-08-2021, 06:33 PM
#2
I'm not very familiar with overclocking, but I understand you need to repeatedly test and adjust the settings. Start your GPU at its default level, gradually increase the MHz by one notch until it becomes unstable, then reduce it back by two notches. Continue this process and be thorough with the tests.
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walee123
09-08-2021, 06:33 PM #2

I'm not very familiar with overclocking, but I understand you need to repeatedly test and adjust the settings. Start your GPU at its default level, gradually increase the MHz by one notch until it becomes unstable, then reduce it back by two notches. Continue this process and be thorough with the tests.

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Amegahoney
Posting Freak
789
09-29-2021, 05:52 PM
#3
It seems your PSU is functioning properly. However, not every unit can be pushed to such high speeds, so testing is necessary.
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Amegahoney
09-29-2021, 05:52 PM #3

It seems your PSU is functioning properly. However, not every unit can be pushed to such high speeds, so testing is necessary.

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ripa5000
Posting Freak
884
10-04-2021, 08:06 PM
#4
I'm not very familiar with overclocking, but I understand you need to repeatedly test and adjust the settings. Start your GPU at its default level, gradually increase the MHz by one notch until it becomes unstable, then reduce it back by two notches. Continue this process and be thorough with the tests.
R
ripa5000
10-04-2021, 08:06 PM #4

I'm not very familiar with overclocking, but I understand you need to repeatedly test and adjust the settings. Start your GPU at its default level, gradually increase the MHz by one notch until it becomes unstable, then reduce it back by two notches. Continue this process and be thorough with the tests.

H
HitTheKodak
Member
201
10-04-2021, 09:55 PM
#5
It seems your PSU is performing well. Additionally, not every unit can be overclocked to that level; testing is necessary. Thank you.
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HitTheKodak
10-04-2021, 09:55 PM #5

It seems your PSU is performing well. Additionally, not every unit can be overclocked to that level; testing is necessary. Thank you.

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DipsMananda
Junior Member
11
10-08-2021, 07:19 PM
#6
Wayfall explains that while not very familiar with overclocking, he understands the process involves gradual testing and adjusting the settings. He suggests starting with the default GPU setting, increasing the MHz by one notch at a time, testing after each change, and stopping when instability appears. He advises repeating this until stable, then reducing the settings back by two notches before retesting. He concludes by thanking the person for their guidance.
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DipsMananda
10-08-2021, 07:19 PM #6

Wayfall explains that while not very familiar with overclocking, he understands the process involves gradual testing and adjusting the settings. He suggests starting with the default GPU setting, increasing the MHz by one notch at a time, testing after each change, and stopping when instability appears. He advises repeating this until stable, then reducing the settings back by two notches before retesting. He concludes by thanking the person for their guidance.