F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Is Rx 570 mini overclocking safe?

Is Rx 570 mini overclocking safe?

Is Rx 570 mini overclocking safe?

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next
T
TheRickkert
Junior Member
17
08-16-2017, 12:40 AM
#1
Hello
I recently increased the clock speed of my sapphire rx 570 pulse itx mini 4gb from 1244mhz to 1344mhz while undervolting at the same time. It has remained stable during stress tests and hours of gaming on an 1060mv 1344mhz memory setup with 1750mhz and a 15% power limit, maintaining 55% fan speed under AMD software. The card is reaching its maximum temperature of 70°C during intense games, with some games at 60°C. I’m wondering if this configuration is safe for the card in the long term or if it could reduce its lifespan.
T
TheRickkert
08-16-2017, 12:40 AM #1

Hello
I recently increased the clock speed of my sapphire rx 570 pulse itx mini 4gb from 1244mhz to 1344mhz while undervolting at the same time. It has remained stable during stress tests and hours of gaming on an 1060mv 1344mhz memory setup with 1750mhz and a 15% power limit, maintaining 55% fan speed under AMD software. The card is reaching its maximum temperature of 70°C during intense games, with some games at 60°C. I’m wondering if this configuration is safe for the card in the long term or if it could reduce its lifespan.

M
Mystrone
Junior Member
47
08-17-2017, 11:34 AM
#2
The temperatures are quite remarkable for such a small card, probably you can increase the power limit even more.
But they won't affect your system in any way. A temperature of 70 degrees is excellent for a GPU under stress. You might want to raise the fan speed to 100% when it hits 75 degrees just as a precaution.
M
Mystrone
08-17-2017, 11:34 AM #2

The temperatures are quite remarkable for such a small card, probably you can increase the power limit even more.
But they won't affect your system in any way. A temperature of 70 degrees is excellent for a GPU under stress. You might want to raise the fan speed to 100% when it hits 75 degrees just as a precaution.

R
RyzeLink
Member
52
08-17-2017, 11:46 AM
#3
It's currently locked at 1344 MHz, and I don't believe increasing the power limit would help rather than cause more heat.
R
RyzeLink
08-17-2017, 11:46 AM #3

It's currently locked at 1344 MHz, and I don't believe increasing the power limit would help rather than cause more heat.

D
Dingdongyou
Member
220
08-18-2017, 08:03 AM
#4
No, it won't make any difference unless you aim for a higher clock speed.
70° is ideal, so you might increase fan speeds slightly to boost performance if needed.
However, I realize now I misread your question: you're not at risk of damaging your card with a small overclock, as long as temperatures stay normal. "Max" OC can reach around 1380 MHz even.
D
Dingdongyou
08-18-2017, 08:03 AM #4

No, it won't make any difference unless you aim for a higher clock speed.
70° is ideal, so you might increase fan speeds slightly to boost performance if needed.
However, I realize now I misread your question: you're not at risk of damaging your card with a small overclock, as long as temperatures stay normal. "Max" OC can reach around 1380 MHz even.

I
ImC000L
Junior Member
42
08-18-2017, 08:37 AM
#5
Appreciation for the undervolt. Many simply set everything to auto and increase power limits, only to later express frustration about their GPU overheating and making noise.
I
ImC000L
08-18-2017, 08:37 AM #5

Appreciation for the undervolt. Many simply set everything to auto and increase power limits, only to later express frustration about their GPU overheating and making noise.

T
thatonesteve_
Junior Member
44
08-18-2017, 09:43 AM
#6
On stock voltage my card reaches 77-80c unsure why auto voltage stays high by default
T
thatonesteve_
08-18-2017, 09:43 AM #6

On stock voltage my card reaches 77-80c unsure why auto voltage stays high by default

Z
Zegazel
Member
87
08-23-2017, 01:10 PM
#7
The stock voltage is consistently elevated across all Polaris cards, typically showing a 50-75mV excess.
Z
Zegazel
08-23-2017, 01:10 PM #7

The stock voltage is consistently elevated across all Polaris cards, typically showing a 50-75mV excess.

P
pedrin456
Junior Member
27
08-23-2017, 02:06 PM
#8
This detailed clarification confirms the response is considered a strong option.
P
pedrin456
08-23-2017, 02:06 PM #8

This detailed clarification confirms the response is considered a strong option.

M
My_life
Member
69
08-24-2017, 12:00 PM
#9
The Apex legend is handling all the stress tests and other games well, but when you're stuck with a black screen after 20 minutes of playing Black Screen, increasing the voltage slightly might help.
M
My_life
08-24-2017, 12:00 PM #9

The Apex legend is handling all the stress tests and other games well, but when you're stuck with a black screen after 20 minutes of playing Black Screen, increasing the voltage slightly might help.

X
xFloksyKotenok
Junior Member
5
08-24-2017, 10:32 PM
#10
Execute the Neon Noir Ray Tracing Benchmark to check stability.
Many mini cards lack optimal chips for overclocking. I would test GPU z to determine if you're reaching the 120 watt power cap for your card.
Temperature limits are also important: aim for 80°C, with a cooling goal of 72°C. You might reach around 70°C, but the card could be throttling to maintain that temperature.
X
xFloksyKotenok
08-24-2017, 10:32 PM #10

Execute the Neon Noir Ray Tracing Benchmark to check stability.
Many mini cards lack optimal chips for overclocking. I would test GPU z to determine if you're reaching the 120 watt power cap for your card.
Temperature limits are also important: aim for 80°C, with a cooling goal of 72°C. You might reach around 70°C, but the card could be throttling to maintain that temperature.

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next