I need to check if it's feasible to fully turn off overclocking on your GPU.
I need to check if it's feasible to fully turn off overclocking on your GPU.
Motherboard information is available at the provided link.
CPU and GPU specifications can be found via the respective URLs.
In the BIOS settings, the default values are set.
GPU clock hit is currently 1923MHz, memory clock hit is 4003MHz, voltage is 1.2 Volt.
You asked if achieving a GPU clock of 1544MHz with boost to 1759MHz and memory clock at 2002MHz is feasible.
Yes. Install MSI Afterburner, access the Curve Editor (Ctrl +F if needed). Locate the setting at 1544MHz and adjust the curve accordingly. Confirm the changes by pressing "Apply" and save the profile to avoid repeating the process. Keep the software active during adjustments.
Yes. Install MSI Afterburner, access the Curve Editor (Ctrl +F if needed). Locate the setting at 1544MHz and adjust the curve accordingly. Confirm the changes by pressing "Apply" and save the profile to avoid repeating the process. Keep the software active during adjustments.
It appears you want to restrict the clock speed to match the advertised boost frequency. If that's your goal, consider undervolting.
Warm up the GPU using benchmark programs such as Heaven or Unigine before proceeding.
Utilize monitoring software like TechPowerUP GPU-Z to track temperature and performance limits.
Apply GPU tuning utilities (MSI Afterburner) and set the fan to its maximum speed or the highest audible level for stable temperatures. Then access the frequency curve editor.
Determine the optimal offset by adjusting voltage in increments of 15MHz starting from 900MHz (or any lower than 1025MHz). Press enter, backspace to reset, and increment by one step until you reach the desired setting. Adjust by 1 step at a time if needed. Ctrl + Z will revert changes.
Once the maximum offset is achieved, reduce it in smaller steps for stability—such as lowering from 240 to 210 if instability occurred.
If the clock speed fails to hit the advertised boost frequency at 900MHz, increase the voltage by 25mV (to around 925mV) and repeat. If it surpasses the limit, decrease the offset incrementally until stability is restored.
Keep in mind that GPU boost technology shifts along the frequency curve depending on temperature; avoid changing frequency while the GPU is idle to prevent inaccurate readings.
Navigate to the NVIDIA control panel and turn on debug mode. Launch Afterburner, press ctrl+F to retrieve the frequency, input a numerical value, then use ctrl+L to secure it. It will appear as a yellow underline.