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Overclock gtx 1050

Overclock gtx 1050

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andeeeh454
Member
64
07-27-2016, 07:37 AM
#1
I have a gtx 1050 that I want to overclock. I found a tutorial on how to improve its performance https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hoZe3k1Ec1g, but the instructor mentioned needing a 6-pin connector. Since I don’t have one and my motherboard is of poor quality, I’m hesitant about pushing it too far. Should I follow the suggested overclock or stick to the standard settings? This is the model I own: https://www.amazon.de/MSI-GTX-1050-2GT-O...i+gtx+1050
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andeeeh454
07-27-2016, 07:37 AM #1

I have a gtx 1050 that I want to overclock. I found a tutorial on how to improve its performance https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hoZe3k1Ec1g, but the instructor mentioned needing a 6-pin connector. Since I don’t have one and my motherboard is of poor quality, I’m hesitant about pushing it too far. Should I follow the suggested overclock or stick to the standard settings? This is the model I own: https://www.amazon.de/MSI-GTX-1050-2GT-O...i+gtx+1050

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GewoonJob_
Member
53
07-27-2016, 04:36 PM
#2
The problem with boosting the GTX1050 without the 6 pin is that it's already utilizing the full 75W from the PCIe slot. The 6 pin cable adds another 75W from the power supply. The main challenge will be the memory module, which must handle the extra power needed for the overclock in this setup. The GTX1050's strength lies in delivering genuine 1080P performance using just the 75W PCIe slot. I'd advise giving up if you're not ready.
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GewoonJob_
07-27-2016, 04:36 PM #2

The problem with boosting the GTX1050 without the 6 pin is that it's already utilizing the full 75W from the PCIe slot. The 6 pin cable adds another 75W from the power supply. The main challenge will be the memory module, which must handle the extra power needed for the overclock in this setup. The GTX1050's strength lies in delivering genuine 1080P performance using just the 75W PCIe slot. I'd advise giving up if you're not ready.

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Orangedinochar
Junior Member
20
07-28-2016, 12:44 PM
#3
The problem with boosting the GTX1050 without the 6 pin is that it's already utilizing the full 75W from the PCIe port. The 6 pin cable adds another 75W from the power supply. The main challenge will be the graphics card, which needs extra power for the overclock in this case. The advantage of the GTX1050 is its ability to deliver smooth 1080P performance using just the 75W PCIe slot. I'd advise stopping if you're aiming for that level.
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Orangedinochar
07-28-2016, 12:44 PM #3

The problem with boosting the GTX1050 without the 6 pin is that it's already utilizing the full 75W from the PCIe port. The 6 pin cable adds another 75W from the power supply. The main challenge will be the graphics card, which needs extra power for the overclock in this case. The advantage of the GTX1050 is its ability to deliver smooth 1080P performance using just the 75W PCIe slot. I'd advise stopping if you're aiming for that level.

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pestvogel
Member
231
07-28-2016, 06:51 PM
#4
william p :
the problem with overclocking the GTX1050 without the 6 pin is that it's already utilizing the 75W from the PCIe slot. The 6 pin cable adds another 75W from the PSU. The main concern is the MB, which will need to provide extra power for the overclock in this case. The GTX1050's strength lies in delivering real 1080P performance using just the 75W PCIe slot. I would suggest giving up now.
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pestvogel
07-28-2016, 06:51 PM #4

william p :
the problem with overclocking the GTX1050 without the 6 pin is that it's already utilizing the 75W from the PCIe slot. The 6 pin cable adds another 75W from the PSU. The main concern is the MB, which will need to provide extra power for the overclock in this case. The GTX1050's strength lies in delivering real 1080P performance using just the 75W PCIe slot. I would suggest giving up now.

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220
08-06-2016, 03:03 PM
#5
You may proceed with MSI afterburner. You won't be able to increase the voltage, but you can enhance memory and core clock. Keep it gentle. Run a benchmarking tool such as unengine slowly, recording your findings and halt when artifacts appear, screen freezes occur, or you feel satisfied with the gains. After that, reduce each setting by 5-10 MHz and check for stability.
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itza_red_panda
08-06-2016, 03:03 PM #5

You may proceed with MSI afterburner. You won't be able to increase the voltage, but you can enhance memory and core clock. Keep it gentle. Run a benchmarking tool such as unengine slowly, recording your findings and halt when artifacts appear, screen freezes occur, or you feel satisfied with the gains. After that, reduce each setting by 5-10 MHz and check for stability.