Overclock info please
Overclock info please
Where exactly do you see your live clock rate? Most likely above 2000. It shows the genuine GPU clock speed in afterburner during these tests.
Hi,
I see you're checking the GPU temperature, memory usage, and clock speeds in Afterburner's OSD.
To track real-time clocks, you can use the system clock settings or third-party tools that display time.
For fan curves, adjust the fan speed settings in Afterburner to match your cooling needs.
Let me know if you need more details!
Hi,
I want to set a custom fan curve that's a bit more aggressive. Boosting in Heaven between 2025 and 2012? That's interesting! The core really thrives at exactly 100mhz, which I've noticed from the reviews I've read about this card.
I really value all the advice and information you've given me.
Just keep pushing the mem up! It's been a real eye-opener, lol!
Should I stick with Benching Heaven or try something more intense like Crysis 3?
Thanks a lot!
Just a quick question—should I include the name of the place where I purchased the hardware, or would that violate the forum's guidelines? Thanks in advance!
I didn’t think the OC I was aiming to place was a card killer, based on what I’ve read in reviews!?
I still agree with your view! All the other cards I’ve tried have been from EVGA, and the tiny 6gb 1060 SC is perfect for its small size—an absolute powerhouse for OC'ing! With 150 on the core and up to 600 on memory, I was consistently getting 3150 at 1080p. I think you’re right to suggest stopping with the highest possible OC and opting for a smaller offset instead!
I reached out to suppliers because at the time of purchase it was only, compared to today’s prices—around £598 or £503—it was cheaper than the original MSI GTX 1080 Gaming X!? Even though RAM speed increased, the price difference remained significant.?
Maybe I’m overreacting here, but could it be that its core clock performance was so weak that it didn’t matter much, just because it was a less capable batch? In short, the quality of the batch it came from seemed to justify the lower cost?
Just a thought! But I’ve decided not to push for extra frames just to risk damaging or shortening the card’s life!
It’s only started OC'ing recently, and it’s so addictive—lol!
The situation with the card is unclear. You'd need more voltage than the card supports (such as the RMA requirements from Nvidia, which limit how much you can add) or allow it to exceed its temperature limits for extended periods. I don't know the TjMax for the 1000-series, but it's likely not between 60-70°C—probably around 85-90°C.
I own a GTX 760 that I've used for two years, and my brother used it for another two years. I overclocked it quite a bit on the first day. The core clock reached 100 MHz, and the card hit 80°C during gaming. It's still functioning normally inside my PC and is running just fine. I play games on it while doing crypto-mining with an AMD card. The 760 can handle Elder Scrolls Online without issues.