F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Overclocking can lead to GPU instability over time, causing failure even with moderate usage.

Overclocking can lead to GPU instability over time, causing failure even with moderate usage.

Overclocking can lead to GPU instability over time, causing failure even with moderate usage.

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Rafessor
Junior Member
8
05-31-2016, 03:52 PM
#1
i've boosted my 1050 ti to over 150 mhz memory and 550 mhz cores, which feels a bit low for this GPU. it was reaching close to 80 celsius, especially with the mini zotac cooling setup. i tried using a hair dryer to help cool it down. later, i decided to install a fresh nvidia driver because after switching from my gt 710, i didn’t do a clean install from the official installer. i restarted twice and once there was a crash accompanied by buzzing sounds, and i noticed some visual artifacts. at first, when it failed, i wasn’t doing anything heavy—just normal browsing, so i think it might have been idling rather than oc-related. it’s been stable for about a year now.
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Rafessor
05-31-2016, 03:52 PM #1

i've boosted my 1050 ti to over 150 mhz memory and 550 mhz cores, which feels a bit low for this GPU. it was reaching close to 80 celsius, especially with the mini zotac cooling setup. i tried using a hair dryer to help cool it down. later, i decided to install a fresh nvidia driver because after switching from my gt 710, i didn’t do a clean install from the official installer. i restarted twice and once there was a crash accompanied by buzzing sounds, and i noticed some visual artifacts. at first, when it failed, i wasn’t doing anything heavy—just normal browsing, so i think it might have been idling rather than oc-related. it’s been stable for about a year now.

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DoomedDerp
Junior Member
40
06-02-2016, 10:09 AM
#2
No problem if you don't change the voltage (+), it will last the same as any other 1050 Ti.
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DoomedDerp
06-02-2016, 10:09 AM #2

No problem if you don't change the voltage (+), it will last the same as any other 1050 Ti.

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MrKryp
Senior Member
643
06-02-2016, 07:04 PM
#3
It might be due to overheating, driver issues, or insufficient power supply. Check temperatures, update drivers, and ensure proper cooling.
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MrKryp
06-02-2016, 07:04 PM #3

It might be due to overheating, driver issues, or insufficient power supply. Check temperatures, update drivers, and ensure proper cooling.

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Homwer
Junior Member
47
06-08-2016, 01:29 PM
#4
The GeForce GTX 1050 Ti was released at the end of 2016, meaning the paste may have set and requires a fresh application. Since it has been used for seven years, be sure to replace the thermal pads as well—they could be worn out and fail when you remove the cooler.
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Homwer
06-08-2016, 01:29 PM #4

The GeForce GTX 1050 Ti was released at the end of 2016, meaning the paste may have set and requires a fresh application. Since it has been used for seven years, be sure to replace the thermal pads as well—they could be worn out and fail when you remove the cooler.

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Kev67824
Member
209
06-09-2016, 12:22 PM
#5
I reassembled my GPU after the repair, but I doubt I can get thermal pads locally, especially not for a low price.
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Kev67824
06-09-2016, 12:22 PM #5

I reassembled my GPU after the repair, but I doubt I can get thermal pads locally, especially not for a low price.