F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking need help for gpu overclocking

need help for gpu overclocking

need help for gpu overclocking

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Eduardo_louco
Junior Member
16
05-22-2016, 04:08 PM
#1
I need to find out which overclocking program to use for my asus strix 1050ti and what settings to apply.
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Eduardo_louco
05-22-2016, 04:08 PM #1

I need to find out which overclocking program to use for my asus strix 1050ti and what settings to apply.

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crafty70
Member
90
05-24-2016, 08:37 AM
#2
As Robert Ban suggested.
Gradually increase the core clock during a game or stress test such as Unigine Heaven by 25MHz at intervals until the screen fails or behaves oddly. Then reduce it by 25MHz back to a stable point (perhaps around 50MHz). Continue this process with the memory, raising it by 50MHz each time. Stop when graphical issues appear or the display stops working. This should lead to a consistent overclock. Hamster
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crafty70
05-24-2016, 08:37 AM #2

As Robert Ban suggested.
Gradually increase the core clock during a game or stress test such as Unigine Heaven by 25MHz at intervals until the screen fails or behaves oddly. Then reduce it by 25MHz back to a stable point (perhaps around 50MHz). Continue this process with the memory, raising it by 50MHz each time. Stop when graphical issues appear or the display stops working. This should lead to a consistent overclock. Hamster

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lancer2003
Junior Member
20
05-26-2016, 09:21 AM
#3
Use MSI Afterburner, run a game while overclocking. GPU boost fails on Kombustor and Furmark, but testing in games works. Boost target at least 1950Mhz (+130) for CPU and 4200mhz (+700) for memory.
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lancer2003
05-26-2016, 09:21 AM #3

Use MSI Afterburner, run a game while overclocking. GPU boost fails on Kombustor and Furmark, but testing in games works. Boost target at least 1950Mhz (+130) for CPU and 4200mhz (+700) for memory.

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onezeny
Member
186
06-01-2016, 04:37 PM
#4
As Robert Ban suggested.
Gradually increase the core clock during a game or stress test such as Unigine Heaven by 25MHz at intervals until the screen fails or behaves oddly. Then reduce it by 25MHz back to a stable point (perhaps around 50MHz). Continue this process with the memory, raising it by 50MHz each time. Stop when graphical issues appear or the display stops working. This should lead to a consistent overclock. Hamster
O
onezeny
06-01-2016, 04:37 PM #4

As Robert Ban suggested.
Gradually increase the core clock during a game or stress test such as Unigine Heaven by 25MHz at intervals until the screen fails or behaves oddly. Then reduce it by 25MHz back to a stable point (perhaps around 50MHz). Continue this process with the memory, raising it by 50MHz each time. Stop when graphical issues appear or the display stops working. This should lead to a consistent overclock. Hamster