F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Observation about an overclocked GPU receiving reduced 3DMark ratings immediately after gaming sessions.

Observation about an overclocked GPU receiving reduced 3DMark ratings immediately after gaming sessions.

Observation about an overclocked GPU receiving reduced 3DMark ratings immediately after gaming sessions.

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mcDavoz
Senior Member
544
05-13-2021, 12:05 PM
#1
Alright so I have a zotac 2080 amp extreme and I Overclocked it. It is stable and everything. And if I start up and run 3Dmark I get 12400, 79fps on the first test 73fps on the second. But right when I load a game and play it and do the 3Dmark after I get a lower score and 76fps on the first test and 73fps on the second I legit have no idea what is going on here but after I get the lower score all I have to do is restart the pc and it’s back to normal
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mcDavoz
05-13-2021, 12:05 PM #1

Alright so I have a zotac 2080 amp extreme and I Overclocked it. It is stable and everything. And if I start up and run 3Dmark I get 12400, 79fps on the first test 73fps on the second. But right when I load a game and play it and do the 3Dmark after I get a lower score and 76fps on the first test and 73fps on the second I legit have no idea what is going on here but after I get the lower score all I have to do is restart the pc and it’s back to normal

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179
05-18-2021, 10:53 PM
#2
Are the cards water cooled? Temperature plays a big role, as these cards see significant performance jumps. A cooler run will result in higher boosts compared to a hotter one. Also, a Zotac 2080 amp extreme usually reaches around 12400 graphics points without stability in RTX games like control. Large performance swings can indicate instability. You might also encounter problems where fans drop from 3300 RPM to 2800RPM (fan 1 GPU-Z) due to excessive overclocking. Driver configurations influence the results, and the CPU can also impact performance if it has warmed up and no longer boosts effectively.
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NicknameNumber
05-18-2021, 10:53 PM #2

Are the cards water cooled? Temperature plays a big role, as these cards see significant performance jumps. A cooler run will result in higher boosts compared to a hotter one. Also, a Zotac 2080 amp extreme usually reaches around 12400 graphics points without stability in RTX games like control. Large performance swings can indicate instability. You might also encounter problems where fans drop from 3300 RPM to 2800RPM (fan 1 GPU-Z) due to excessive overclocking. Driver configurations influence the results, and the CPU can also impact performance if it has warmed up and no longer boosts effectively.

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Zologa19
Member
65
05-20-2021, 12:35 PM
#3
Use a sharper fan curve. The GPU will slow down when it gets too hot, particularly after intense gaming sessions. I'm getting 16056 in Time Spy on stable, but 16400 on unstable with my 2080 Ti 😛
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Zologa19
05-20-2021, 12:35 PM #3

Use a sharper fan curve. The GPU will slow down when it gets too hot, particularly after intense gaming sessions. I'm getting 16056 in Time Spy on stable, but 16400 on unstable with my 2080 Ti 😛

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_DORTE_
Member
59
05-20-2021, 03:34 PM
#4
He would require full fan speed for 12400. For instance
https://www.3dmark.com/spy/9590855
The RTX and Tensor components are now stable. Memory usage varies across games, which affects frequency consistency.
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_DORTE_
05-20-2021, 03:34 PM #4

He would require full fan speed for 12400. For instance
https://www.3dmark.com/spy/9590855
The RTX and Tensor components are now stable. Memory usage varies across games, which affects frequency consistency.

K
KillaTron100
Member
166
05-20-2021, 04:27 PM
#5
It’s not water cooled, but my temperature never exceeds 63°C, and I’ve successfully passed all 3D stress tests they provide. There’s no throttling since my GPU and memory clocks remain close to their maximum during gameplay.
K
KillaTron100
05-20-2021, 04:27 PM #5

It’s not water cooled, but my temperature never exceeds 63°C, and I’ve successfully passed all 3D stress tests they provide. There’s no throttling since my GPU and memory clocks remain close to their maximum during gameplay.

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Zadaki3l
Member
64
05-21-2021, 11:50 AM
#6
I’ll attempt the fan curve, but the temperatures inside the car remain between 58 and 63°C.
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Zadaki3l
05-21-2021, 11:50 AM #6

I’ll attempt the fan curve, but the temperatures inside the car remain between 58 and 63°C.

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FAZE_ASH2
Member
140
05-23-2021, 10:34 AM
#7
The 2080 Ti begins losing frequency from 2130Mhz to 2085Mhz once the temperature reaches 40°C. This is the normal behavior of the boost mechanism, causing clock drops after that point.
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FAZE_ASH2
05-23-2021, 10:34 AM #7

The 2080 Ti begins losing frequency from 2130Mhz to 2085Mhz once the temperature reaches 40°C. This is the normal behavior of the boost mechanism, causing clock drops after that point.

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Markxsman
Member
177
05-23-2021, 12:21 PM
#8
I’m really struggling to understand why running 3D mark repeatedly feels like a stress test that lasts hours, yet performance drops significantly when loading games from different platforms.
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Markxsman
05-23-2021, 12:21 PM #8

I’m really struggling to understand why running 3D mark repeatedly feels like a stress test that lasts hours, yet performance drops significantly when loading games from different platforms.

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Rosario17_
Posting Freak
897
06-08-2021, 10:59 AM
#9
I understand that because I begin at 2100 then move down to 2070 to 2055 and remain there. It’s confusing when loading a game causes frame drops, yet everything looks unchanged and I only need to restart my PC for it to return to normal.
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Rosario17_
06-08-2021, 10:59 AM #9

I understand that because I begin at 2100 then move down to 2070 to 2055 and remain there. It’s confusing when loading a game causes frame drops, yet everything looks unchanged and I only need to restart my PC for it to return to normal.

O
oOEmmaOo
Posting Freak
818
06-09-2021, 02:24 PM
#10
Consider installing a new driver using DDU.
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oOEmmaOo
06-09-2021, 02:24 PM #10

Consider installing a new driver using DDU.

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