F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Only by increasing voltage can you destroy things, but it requires excessive power.

Only by increasing voltage can you destroy things, but it requires excessive power.

Only by increasing voltage can you destroy things, but it requires excessive power.

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HeroBrin0123
Member
101
04-08-2016, 04:34 PM
#11
I've talked a lot about this at OCFS. My focus has been mostly on 2D benchmarks. Recently, I've started exploring GPU-based benchmarks too.
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HeroBrin0123
04-08-2016, 04:34 PM #11

I've talked a lot about this at OCFS. My focus has been mostly on 2D benchmarks. Recently, I've started exploring GPU-based benchmarks too.

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JELLY33
Member
180
04-14-2016, 01:01 PM
#12
It's possible you're mixing up identities. Competing is great! Interestingly, I use GPU Pi for stability checks beyond just benchmarking. Even minor instability will trigger errors, and my regular driver doesn't pass GPU Pi—more voltage would help. I won’t modify my daily driver since it’s already reliable enough.
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JELLY33
04-14-2016, 01:01 PM #12

It's possible you're mixing up identities. Competing is great! Interestingly, I use GPU Pi for stability checks beyond just benchmarking. Even minor instability will trigger errors, and my regular driver doesn't pass GPU Pi—more voltage would help. I won’t modify my daily driver since it’s already reliable enough.

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surc
Junior Member
11
04-15-2016, 11:41 AM
#13
Sorry to be misunderstood. I thought you were someone else. My mistake. I recently updated my Strix 980 (non ti) with a bios mod—it runs really well now. But lately it just sits in the box. I don’t heavily tweak my daily rigs; I mostly stick to the stock setup.
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surc
04-15-2016, 11:41 AM #13

Sorry to be misunderstood. I thought you were someone else. My mistake. I recently updated my Strix 980 (non ti) with a bios mod—it runs really well now. But lately it just sits in the box. I don’t heavily tweak my daily rigs; I mostly stick to the stock setup.

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Cinthro
Junior Member
7
04-17-2016, 04:36 AM
#14
I found the MSI "try it" feature interesting, along with an option to quickly raise frequencies. It hasn't been used much since I'm not familiar with it, but it seemed appealing.
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Cinthro
04-17-2016, 04:36 AM #14

I found the MSI "try it" feature interesting, along with an option to quickly raise frequencies. It hasn't been used much since I'm not familiar with it, but it seemed appealing.

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Mr_Floobiful
Posting Freak
890
04-19-2016, 03:19 AM
#15
The exact name of the "MSI try it" feature varies by context, but it generally refers to a tool or method used to test or verify something within MSI software.
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Mr_Floobiful
04-19-2016, 03:19 AM #15

The exact name of the "MSI try it" feature varies by context, but it generally refers to a tool or method used to test or verify something within MSI software.

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NikeManHD
Junior Member
16
04-19-2016, 11:03 AM
#16
Memory try it! On my board it's simply labeled "try it," though I see it's just a suggestion. I've heard it helps, but it seems to depend on the RAM module setup.
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NikeManHD
04-19-2016, 11:03 AM #16

Memory try it! On my board it's simply labeled "try it," though I see it's just a suggestion. I've heard it helps, but it seems to depend on the RAM module setup.

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EpicMike115
Member
175
04-19-2016, 11:58 AM
#17
There is a risk involved in it,i would not take the risk if i were you.
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EpicMike115
04-19-2016, 11:58 AM #17

There is a risk involved in it,i would not take the risk if i were you.

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ItzHF_
Member
74
04-19-2016, 08:11 PM
#18
Discovered two of his RAM slots are failing, but the RAM itself is still working.
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ItzHF_
04-19-2016, 08:11 PM #18

Discovered two of his RAM slots are failing, but the RAM itself is still working.

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SoulzReaped
Member
217
04-24-2016, 11:28 AM
#19
I usually see this message as "IRQ not less or equal." It makes sense because it’s a warning. You need more power! Honestly, I’ve seen this before—it’s probably related to voltage. I’m at the bot too, and I think you’re “Bones” from W9.
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SoulzReaped
04-24-2016, 11:28 AM #19

I usually see this message as "IRQ not less or equal." It makes sense because it’s a warning. You need more power! Honestly, I’ve seen this before—it’s probably related to voltage. I’m at the bot too, and I think you’re “Bones” from W9.

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