Not possible to modify Core Voltage Msi Afterburner settings.
Not possible to modify Core Voltage Msi Afterburner settings.
So, you're trying to clock in a bit higher for better FPS in games but can't seem to get the core voltage up... I'm using an Hd7750 graphics card with the newest driver. The core voltage is currently at 0. Anyone know how to unlock it and tweak it slightly? (like gain some extra FPS without causing overheating) Thanks!
The temperatures look fine. Going too far might lead to crashes or video artifacts.
99% usage is typical for a tough game.
You decide if the extra performance is worth it, especially considering how far you can push it is limited by software and GPU differences.
Not every card accommodates voltage variations.
The 7750 might fit this situation
There could be a minor improvement in core performance even without additional voltage.
Thanks, and I also wanted to know about overclocking safety. I am running Tomb Raider (the new one) On HIGH settings and my GPU usage is 99 and my GPU temperature is around 54-56. My Memory clock is 800 and my Fan speed is 70%. Core clock is 900. Am I doing things right?
The temperatures look fine. If you push too hard, you might trigger a crash or introduce video artifacts.
About 99% usage is typical for a tough game.
You decide whether the extra speed is worth it, considering how far you can go depends on the software and GPU, as they all vary slightly.
Wow, I got a blue screen D: so I reset everything to the default. Can I still try to overclock slightly to get an extra 10 fps? This is my current setup: http://s1306.photobucket.com/user/timpet...7.png.html
the issue of achieving an extra 10 fps varies from game to game. A game producing over 200 fps already offers a significant boost, making a further increase less challenging. Now a game with 40 frames per second will be considerably more difficult to reach an additional 10 as that represents more than a 20% performance jump and is not merely a small overclock. As an illustration, a GTX 670 with a base clock of 1006 only gains about 3-5 fps compared to one with a base clock of 915 (91mhz higher). Boost does play a role at some point on these cards, but it highlights the necessity for more demanding titles. Even a GTX 680 struggles to match the performance of a GTX 670 when tackling tougher games.
I believe this reflects a desire for excessive hardware demands. Since the 7770 is a mid-tier card, it’s best to tweak your settings—lower shadows slightly, disable SOAA, and reduce AA—to align with the desired performance. This approach is safe for the hardware and usually doesn’t result in noticeable drops.