F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking I'm unable to adjust the core voltage even after enabling it.

I'm unable to adjust the core voltage even after enabling it.

I'm unable to adjust the core voltage even after enabling it.

V
Veggeta_Gaymer
Junior Member
27
05-06-2016, 04:09 PM
#1
I have a GeForce 1050 Ti that I'm trying to overclock but can't change the core voltage, it's grayed out. I enabled it in settings and checked unlock voltage control and restarted like it said but it didn't work
I also restarted my whole PC and that didn't work either, it's still grayed out, but the box it checked it settings.
Here is a screen shot of my settings
https://ibb.co/b11N3F
https://ibb.co/gHbYAv
V
Veggeta_Gaymer
05-06-2016, 04:09 PM #1

I have a GeForce 1050 Ti that I'm trying to overclock but can't change the core voltage, it's grayed out. I enabled it in settings and checked unlock voltage control and restarted like it said but it didn't work
I also restarted my whole PC and that didn't work either, it's still grayed out, but the box it checked it settings.
Here is a screen shot of my settings
https://ibb.co/b11N3F
https://ibb.co/gHbYAv

K
KingSmylie
Member
156
05-08-2016, 09:29 AM
#2
Consider testing the beta from this article,
http://forums.guru3d.com/showpost.php?p=...tcount=216
K
KingSmylie
05-08-2016, 09:29 AM #2

Consider testing the beta from this article,
http://forums.guru3d.com/showpost.php?p=...tcount=216

T
trawberr112
Member
129
05-09-2016, 04:44 PM
#3
You don't specify the exact brand and model of your 1050 Ti, but it's worth noting that some GPU manufacturers restrict the BIOS settings on their products, preventing voltage adjustments. Depending on your specific model, there might be a possible workaround through a BIOS modification, though I wouldn't recommend it as it could damage the card, especially if cooling conditions are not ideal—potentially limiting performance gains to only about 10% for overclocking.
T
trawberr112
05-09-2016, 04:44 PM #3

You don't specify the exact brand and model of your 1050 Ti, but it's worth noting that some GPU manufacturers restrict the BIOS settings on their products, preventing voltage adjustments. Depending on your specific model, there might be a possible workaround through a BIOS modification, though I wouldn't recommend it as it could damage the card, especially if cooling conditions are not ideal—potentially limiting performance gains to only about 10% for overclocking.

S
Sky319
Member
86
05-12-2016, 06:10 PM
#4
The brand is MSI, and I believed the 1050 Ti model. How can I determine if MSI restricted this capability?
S
Sky319
05-12-2016, 06:10 PM #4

The brand is MSI, and I believed the 1050 Ti model. How can I determine if MSI restricted this capability?

L
166
05-12-2016, 07:14 PM
#5
10tacle :
You don't mention the precise brand and model of your 1050 Ti, but I’ll note this: some GPU makers secure the BIOS in their chips, preventing voltage adjustments. Depending on your specific unit, there might be a possible workaround via a BIOS hack as referenced, though I wouldn’t bet on it fixing performance gains beyond roughly a 10% boost for overclocking under normal conditions.
NVIDIA restricted the BIOS settings on Pascal, and no tailored bios files are accessible for those GPUs.
L
LifelessShadow
05-12-2016, 07:14 PM #5

10tacle :
You don't mention the precise brand and model of your 1050 Ti, but I’ll note this: some GPU makers secure the BIOS in their chips, preventing voltage adjustments. Depending on your specific unit, there might be a possible workaround via a BIOS hack as referenced, though I wouldn’t bet on it fixing performance gains beyond roughly a 10% boost for overclocking under normal conditions.
NVIDIA restricted the BIOS settings on Pascal, and no tailored bios files are accessible for those GPUs.