OC GPU and Frame rates?
OC GPU and Frame rates?
yes it can and it does.
you just need to understand that the rise is somewhat linked to OC.
it means you've adjusted the clock from 1306 to 1340, which is about a 2.5% change, so your FPS can most likely go up by around 2.5%. 2% of 60 FPS equals 1.5 FPS.
yes it can and it does.
you just need to understand that the rise is somewhat linked to OC.
it means you've adjusted the clock from 1306 to 1340, which is about a 2.5% change, so your FPS can most likely go up by around 2.5%. 2% of 60 FPS equals 1.5 FPS.
yes it can and it does.
you just need to understand that the rise is somewhat linked to OC.
it means you've boosted the clock from 1306 to 1340, which is about a 2.5% increase, so your FPS can most likely go up by around 2.5%. 2% of 60fps equals 1.5 fps.
how much storage can i use on my rx480 4gb before it starts to fail?
I've never come across anyone operating above 1450MHz using standard cooling methods. However, many struggle to reach even 1350MHz. Luckily for me.
SnowMare:
yes it works and it does.
you just need to understand that the boost is somewhat linked to OC.
it means you've changed the clock speed from 1306 to 1340 which is about a 2.5% increase,
so your FPS can most likely rise by around 2.5%. 2% of 60FPS equals 1.5 FPS.
how much can I push my RX-480 4gb before it starts to fail?
Not relevant.
The GPU fans speed up, and the GPU's clock also slows down when it gets too hot to avoid damage.
Overclocking doesn't always help much if a game is already nearing its limit (depends on the title).
You should look up RX-480 overclocking instructions online; it's unlikely you'll get more than 6% and it's hard to confirm unless you have consistent tests.
Your CPU plays a role too. If it's not powerful enough, you might already be limited by it.
So...
1) search for an OC guide
2) check WATTMAN adjustments (frequency/voltage tuning). There might be software that can test the card at each key speed and then tweak voltage automatically.
Lowering the voltage reduces heat, which in turn lowers the chance of slowing down.
3) adjust the game settings.
This is the area where you'll see the biggest improvement. Try to keep a steady 60FPS most of the time. I don't believe AMD offers this setting in their control panel, but you can attempt forcing "DYNAMIC VSYNC" via RadeonPro. Then fine-tune the settings to maintain a consistent 60FPS with occasional dips.
With VSYNC enabled, your screen won't tear. It's best not to keep VSYNC ON if you can't sustain 60FPS on a 60Hz display, since that leads to stuttering. With Dynamic VSYNC ON, the software switches off VSYNC when needed, preventing stutter instead.
4) AMD's new feature (name not important):
AMD now has a tool that reduces FPS when user input is low. It seems useful for laptops, though it might also help desktops since lower FPS means cooler temps. It may take some time before the case gets warmer.
I'm not sure if it's worth trying, but you can find more info here:
https://www.pcper.com/news/Graphics-Card...Live-16122
Some cards software can handle this process. My NVIDIA (using a different program) GTX1080 can utilize the EVGA Precision tool. I choose "MANUAL" for voltage/frequency settings and it takes a few minutes, but it determines the best profile by testing each point and calculating the lowest voltage needed to maintain stability and reduce heat. For the most effective overclock, you'd also need to adjust the card itself and use this tool to achieve the ideal balance. It's unclear if the effort is worthwhile, as most users don't notice significant improvements.