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Overcklocking the GTX 1050 Ti

Overcklocking the GTX 1050 Ti

M
master_scope
Posting Freak
794
11-19-2017, 06:30 PM
#1
Hi, I own a Zotac GTX 1050 Ti OC Edition. With my i5 8400 CPU, 16GB RAM, and plans to run demanding games like AC Origins, I’m curious about overclocking this card. Should I stress test the GPU with specific software? Also, can I revert back to the original clock speeds after saving my settings? Thanks in advance!
M
master_scope
11-19-2017, 06:30 PM #1

Hi, I own a Zotac GTX 1050 Ti OC Edition. With my i5 8400 CPU, 16GB RAM, and plans to run demanding games like AC Origins, I’m curious about overclocking this card. Should I stress test the GPU with specific software? Also, can I revert back to the original clock speeds after saving my settings? Thanks in advance!

E
EthanLG
Member
162
12-01-2017, 08:01 AM
#2
0. Set up MSI Afterburner with profiles for saving OC files
0. Obtain and execute UNIGINE Valley on Ultra
+ Windowed. Alternative benchmarks are acceptable.
1. Raise your power limit (needs strong PSU)
2. Boost your core clock by 50+ at intervals while monitoring for artifacts (unusual lines or colors) or driver crashes. Adjust accordingly compared to prior settings. Example core clock: ... > +150 > artifact > ... > +145 > artifact > +120 (Maintain 25 or lower than max)
3. Repeat the process for Memory (50 or more below max)
4. Save your configuration
5. Avoid applying overclocking at startup; reassess after some testing periods.
Keep temperatures under 80°C
E
EthanLG
12-01-2017, 08:01 AM #2

0. Set up MSI Afterburner with profiles for saving OC files
0. Obtain and execute UNIGINE Valley on Ultra
+ Windowed. Alternative benchmarks are acceptable.
1. Raise your power limit (needs strong PSU)
2. Boost your core clock by 50+ at intervals while monitoring for artifacts (unusual lines or colors) or driver crashes. Adjust accordingly compared to prior settings. Example core clock: ... > +150 > artifact > ... > +145 > artifact > +120 (Maintain 25 or lower than max)
3. Repeat the process for Memory (50 or more below max)
4. Save your configuration
5. Avoid applying overclocking at startup; reassess after some testing periods.
Keep temperatures under 80°C

X
Xytrixz
Senior Member
552
12-01-2017, 03:12 PM
#3
0. Set up MSI Afterburner with profiles for saving custom settings
0. Obtain and execute UNIGINE Valley on Ultra+
Windowed. Other benchmarks are also acceptable.
1. Raise your power cap (needs strong PSU)
2. Boost your core clock by 50+ at intervals while monitoring for artifacts (unusual lines or colors) or driver crashes. Adjust accordingly compared to earlier settings.
Example core clock: ... > +150 > artifact > ... > +145 > artifact > +120 (Maintain 25 or lower than max)
3. Repeat the process for memory (aim for 50 or below max)
4. Save your configuration
5. Avoid applying overclocking at startup; reassess after testing.
Maintain temperatures under 80°C. If they rise, add a fan nearby or adjust paste settings.
10% free boost is offered. It’s preferable compared to CPU overclocking, which is simpler and safer.
Extreme overclocking requires stress testing. For 1050 Ti, a game benchmark should suffice.
Yes, it works. I only perform overclocks before playing games.
X
Xytrixz
12-01-2017, 03:12 PM #3

0. Set up MSI Afterburner with profiles for saving custom settings
0. Obtain and execute UNIGINE Valley on Ultra+
Windowed. Other benchmarks are also acceptable.
1. Raise your power cap (needs strong PSU)
2. Boost your core clock by 50+ at intervals while monitoring for artifacts (unusual lines or colors) or driver crashes. Adjust accordingly compared to earlier settings.
Example core clock: ... > +150 > artifact > ... > +145 > artifact > +120 (Maintain 25 or lower than max)
3. Repeat the process for memory (aim for 50 or below max)
4. Save your configuration
5. Avoid applying overclocking at startup; reassess after testing.
Maintain temperatures under 80°C. If they rise, add a fan nearby or adjust paste settings.
10% free boost is offered. It’s preferable compared to CPU overclocking, which is simpler and safer.
Extreme overclocking requires stress testing. For 1050 Ti, a game benchmark should suffice.
Yes, it works. I only perform overclocks before playing games.

V
Vren
Member
117
12-03-2017, 01:18 PM
#4
Thanks! The unigine heaven should work fine once downloaded. Regarding benchmark timing, you should pause and let it stabilize before adjusting clock speeds again.
V
Vren
12-03-2017, 01:18 PM #4

Thanks! The unigine heaven should work fine once downloaded. Regarding benchmark timing, you should pause and let it stabilize before adjusting clock speeds again.

R
Rynojos
Junior Member
6
12-05-2017, 06:43 AM
#5
We have a 600w power supply, won't face any issues. Since I'm not changing the voltage.
R
Rynojos
12-05-2017, 06:43 AM #5

We have a 600w power supply, won't face any issues. Since I'm not changing the voltage.

G
Goltex_
Junior Member
16
12-05-2017, 07:38 AM
#6
There are no issues. 600W is sufficient for 1050 Ti and enough for 1060/1070 if you ever need to upgrade. The Nvidia 10 series also have locked voltages, so they won't exceed a certain level. The process should either happen immediately or within a short time. Continue increasing until you notice artifacts or freezes, then reduce gradually until none appear. A reduction of 25Core/50Memory should resolve the problem. If games stutter or crash after overclocking, lower it slightly more. For example, if you go from +50 to +200, then freeze, and finally stabilize at around 145, decrease by at least 25. Also, some cards come with factory overclocks. If overclocking feels too high or too low, it's normal. I achieved 900+ memory on my Gigabyte 1050 Ti G1 without factory overclocking, though only a modest +100 was possible since it was already overclocked.
G
Goltex_
12-05-2017, 07:38 AM #6

There are no issues. 600W is sufficient for 1050 Ti and enough for 1060/1070 if you ever need to upgrade. The Nvidia 10 series also have locked voltages, so they won't exceed a certain level. The process should either happen immediately or within a short time. Continue increasing until you notice artifacts or freezes, then reduce gradually until none appear. A reduction of 25Core/50Memory should resolve the problem. If games stutter or crash after overclocking, lower it slightly more. For example, if you go from +50 to +200, then freeze, and finally stabilize at around 145, decrease by at least 25. Also, some cards come with factory overclocks. If overclocking feels too high or too low, it's normal. I achieved 900+ memory on my Gigabyte 1050 Ti G1 without factory overclocking, though only a modest +100 was possible since it was already overclocked.

B
Baja_Bomber325
Junior Member
15
12-05-2017, 10:20 AM
#7
Thanks a lot! I really expected +130 for the clock and +1000 for the memory, but getting +1000 on memory was unexpected!
B
Baja_Bomber325
12-05-2017, 10:20 AM #7

Thanks a lot! I really expected +130 for the clock and +1000 for the memory, but getting +1000 on memory was unexpected!

D
DUMDUN
Junior Member
12
12-07-2017, 04:48 AM
#8
Thanks a lot! I got +130 for the clock and +1000 on memory... wasn't expecting that much on memory! Cool. I was worried about hitting a limit, but it seems stable. Good luck!
D
DUMDUN
12-07-2017, 04:48 AM #8

Thanks a lot! I got +130 for the clock and +1000 on memory... wasn't expecting that much on memory! Cool. I was worried about hitting a limit, but it seems stable. Good luck!

P
potetisk
Junior Member
10
12-09-2017, 01:27 AM
#9
I appreciate your help
P
potetisk
12-09-2017, 01:27 AM #9

I appreciate your help