F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Is Overclocking My Laptop GTX 1050 Like This Safe?

Is Overclocking My Laptop GTX 1050 Like This Safe?

Is Overclocking My Laptop GTX 1050 Like This Safe?

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axsthetiic
Member
218
04-11-2016, 05:43 AM
#1
Alright, so I have been using this ASUS FX553VD for about 4 months or so now. Here are the specifications of the laptop:
CPU: Intel Core i5-7300HQ
GPU: GTX 1050 4GB GDDR5
RAM: 8GB 2400mhz (single channel)
HDD: 1TB 7200RPM
Monitor: 1920x1080 LED Panel (I'm not sure which panel it has)
Alright, back to the story. My main goal in overclocking the GTX 1050 is to improve probably 15-20% FPS in most games I play. I play GTA V, World of Tanks, Batman Arkham Night, Metro Last light Redux, Rainbow SIx Seige and Dirt Rally the most. I'm finding it quite hard to run GTA V on Ultra High Settings, with the FXAA turned on, but MSAA and NVIDIA TXAA off. I can achieve an average of around 45fps. My temperature when it's not overclocked is around 72-75 degrees celcius. But when I overclock the GPU, it jumps up to 75-80 degrees. My room temp is around 20-25 degrees celcius at most. *It's winter here in Vietnam. But will overclocking my GTX 1050 this much would damage it?
GPU Clock Offset: +175MHz
Memory Clock Offset: +575MHz
I'm using EVGA Precision XOC.
A
axsthetiic
04-11-2016, 05:43 AM #1

Alright, so I have been using this ASUS FX553VD for about 4 months or so now. Here are the specifications of the laptop:
CPU: Intel Core i5-7300HQ
GPU: GTX 1050 4GB GDDR5
RAM: 8GB 2400mhz (single channel)
HDD: 1TB 7200RPM
Monitor: 1920x1080 LED Panel (I'm not sure which panel it has)
Alright, back to the story. My main goal in overclocking the GTX 1050 is to improve probably 15-20% FPS in most games I play. I play GTA V, World of Tanks, Batman Arkham Night, Metro Last light Redux, Rainbow SIx Seige and Dirt Rally the most. I'm finding it quite hard to run GTA V on Ultra High Settings, with the FXAA turned on, but MSAA and NVIDIA TXAA off. I can achieve an average of around 45fps. My temperature when it's not overclocked is around 72-75 degrees celcius. But when I overclock the GPU, it jumps up to 75-80 degrees. My room temp is around 20-25 degrees celcius at most. *It's winter here in Vietnam. But will overclocking my GTX 1050 this much would damage it?
GPU Clock Offset: +175MHz
Memory Clock Offset: +575MHz
I'm using EVGA Precision XOC.

M
Mikkel406
Junior Member
27
04-19-2016, 03:01 AM
#2
for the cpu you cannot overclock it on the laptop and regarding the gpu, i’m not sure whether you can, but i still advise against doing overclocking on the laptop because the high temperatures you’re seeing indicate excessive heat that could also affect other parts of your device.
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Mikkel406
04-19-2016, 03:01 AM #2

for the cpu you cannot overclock it on the laptop and regarding the gpu, i’m not sure whether you can, but i still advise against doing overclocking on the laptop because the high temperatures you’re seeing indicate excessive heat that could also affect other parts of your device.

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_Dumle03_
Member
158
04-19-2016, 03:19 AM
#3
for the cpu you cannot overclock it on the laptop and regarding the gpu, i’m not sure whether you can, but i still advise against doing overclocking on the laptop because the high temperatures you’re seeing indicate excessive heat that could also affect other parts of your device.
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_Dumle03_
04-19-2016, 03:19 AM #3

for the cpu you cannot overclock it on the laptop and regarding the gpu, i’m not sure whether you can, but i still advise against doing overclocking on the laptop because the high temperatures you’re seeing indicate excessive heat that could also affect other parts of your device.

P
pirogon
Member
125
04-20-2016, 01:55 PM
#4
I've found information suggesting that laptop temperatures are generally acceptable. It's mentioned that they're built to handle heat generated by the CPU and GPU.
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pirogon
04-20-2016, 01:55 PM #4

I've found information suggesting that laptop temperatures are generally acceptable. It's mentioned that they're built to handle heat generated by the CPU and GPU.

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R0biLP_YT
Member
59
04-21-2016, 09:13 PM
#5
Laptops aren't designed to be overclocked at all.
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R0biLP_YT
04-21-2016, 09:13 PM #5

Laptops aren't designed to be overclocked at all.

R
rubiks34
Junior Member
22
04-21-2016, 10:57 PM
#6
In theory, my GTX 1050 includes the boost 3.0 feature. Therefore, it genuinely operates at faster clock speeds than initially claimed.
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rubiks34
04-21-2016, 10:57 PM #6

In theory, my GTX 1050 includes the boost 3.0 feature. Therefore, it genuinely operates at faster clock speeds than initially claimed.

T
TellClass
Junior Member
4
04-21-2016, 11:52 PM
#7
In theory, my GTX 1050 includes the boost 3.0 feature. Therefore, it genuinely operates at faster clock speeds than initially claimed.
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TellClass
04-21-2016, 11:52 PM #7

In theory, my GTX 1050 includes the boost 3.0 feature. Therefore, it genuinely operates at faster clock speeds than initially claimed.