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Overclock ASUS ROG Strix 1060 without overclocking

Overclock ASUS ROG Strix 1060 without overclocking

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ItsTimeBomb
Member
119
02-11-2016, 02:41 AM
#1
I received the non-OC version since the OC was unavailable. I've reviewed a few tutorials, but I'm unsure about the best adjustments in GPU Tweak II. How much can I modify without damaging the GPU?
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ItsTimeBomb
02-11-2016, 02:41 AM #1

I received the non-OC version since the OC was unavailable. I've reviewed a few tutorials, but I'm unsure about the best adjustments in GPU Tweak II. How much can I modify without damaging the GPU?

L
LordHamlin
Member
118
02-14-2016, 11:21 AM
#2
There is nothing in the stock bios that will damage the GPU. Adjust the power limit fully, raise the voltage slider completely, and gradually increase the core clock. When you locate a stable core clock, begin increasing memory settings. Repeat the process.

Using a benchmark to check stability provides a good indication of what will succeed and what won't. Unigine Superposition 1080 extreme, FS Ultra graphics test 1 and 2... I favor the latter.
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LordHamlin
02-14-2016, 11:21 AM #2

There is nothing in the stock bios that will damage the GPU. Adjust the power limit fully, raise the voltage slider completely, and gradually increase the core clock. When you locate a stable core clock, begin increasing memory settings. Repeat the process.

Using a benchmark to check stability provides a good indication of what will succeed and what won't. Unigine Superposition 1080 extreme, FS Ultra graphics test 1 and 2... I favor the latter.

C
61
02-14-2016, 11:48 AM
#3
Overclocking the GPU might lead to some issues. If you're unfamiliar with this process and your graphics card is basic, avoid adjusting any of its settings. The original configuration remains effective. Minor modifications may not produce noticeable effects. I understand that Asus cards include an automatic feature that enables the card to self-overclock.
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ChickenisBeast
02-14-2016, 11:48 AM #3

Overclocking the GPU might lead to some issues. If you're unfamiliar with this process and your graphics card is basic, avoid adjusting any of its settings. The original configuration remains effective. Minor modifications may not produce noticeable effects. I understand that Asus cards include an automatic feature that enables the card to self-overclock.

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EinStein_LP
Junior Member
7
02-14-2016, 01:31 PM
#4
Overclocking the GPU might lead to some issues. If you're unfamiliar with this and your graphics card is standard, avoid adjusting any settings. The original configuration remains effective. Minor adjustments often don't produce noticeable effects. I understand that Asus cards include an auto feature that lets the card overclock automatically. Why would they offer an overclocked version for a higher price?
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EinStein_LP
02-14-2016, 01:31 PM #4

Overclocking the GPU might lead to some issues. If you're unfamiliar with this and your graphics card is standard, avoid adjusting any settings. The original configuration remains effective. Minor adjustments often don't produce noticeable effects. I understand that Asus cards include an auto feature that lets the card overclock automatically. Why would they offer an overclocked version for a higher price?

M
Mispisek
Member
177
02-14-2016, 02:14 PM
#5
There is nothing in the stock bios that will damage the GPU. Adjust the power limit fully, raise the voltage slider completely, and gradually increase the core clock. When you locate a stable core clock, begin increasing memory settings. Repeat the process.

Using a benchmark to check stability provides a good indication of what will succeed and what won't. Unigine Superposition 1080 extreme, FS Ultra graphics test 1 and 2... I favor the latter.
M
Mispisek
02-14-2016, 02:14 PM #5

There is nothing in the stock bios that will damage the GPU. Adjust the power limit fully, raise the voltage slider completely, and gradually increase the core clock. When you locate a stable core clock, begin increasing memory settings. Repeat the process.

Using a benchmark to check stability provides a good indication of what will succeed and what won't. Unigine Superposition 1080 extreme, FS Ultra graphics test 1 and 2... I favor the latter.

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Endeumion
Junior Member
2
02-21-2016, 05:22 PM
#6
Vellinious :
No stock bios will let you damage that GPU. Raise the power cap fully, adjust the voltage slider to its maximum, and gradually increase the core frequency. When a stable core clock is found, then slowly ramp up memory usage. Keep repeating until everything feels solid.
Using a benchmark for stability offers a good sense of what will succeed or fail. Unigine Superposition 1080 extreme, FS Ultra graphics test 1 and 2 work best.
Best answer
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Endeumion
02-21-2016, 05:22 PM #6

Vellinious :
No stock bios will let you damage that GPU. Raise the power cap fully, adjust the voltage slider to its maximum, and gradually increase the core frequency. When a stable core clock is found, then slowly ramp up memory usage. Keep repeating until everything feels solid.
Using a benchmark for stability offers a good sense of what will succeed or fail. Unigine Superposition 1080 extreme, FS Ultra graphics test 1 and 2 work best.
Best answer