F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Problem with overclocking not resolving.

Problem with overclocking not resolving.

Problem with overclocking not resolving.

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Kallo15
Junior Member
38
06-12-2016, 06:12 PM
#1
You're experiencing GPU instability when overclocking Rust, causing it to drop below 60 FPS. To stabilize performance, consider adjusting your overclock settings or checking for driver issues.
K
Kallo15
06-12-2016, 06:12 PM #1

You're experiencing GPU instability when overclocking Rust, causing it to drop below 60 FPS. To stabilize performance, consider adjusting your overclock settings or checking for driver issues.

I
i0cean
Member
218
06-12-2016, 08:02 PM
#2
Your overclock setting is too high and isn't stable. When it fails, the graphics card reverts to base speed and remains there until you restart the computer. Check your overclock using OCCT or Furmark to identify any errors.
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i0cean
06-12-2016, 08:02 PM #2

Your overclock setting is too high and isn't stable. When it fails, the graphics card reverts to base speed and remains there until you restart the computer. Check your overclock using OCCT or Furmark to identify any errors.

S
Sherlock_H221
Junior Member
20
06-15-2016, 04:31 PM
#3
there were no mistakes and my frame rate drops when the gpu speed decreases
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Sherlock_H221
06-15-2016, 04:31 PM #3

there were no mistakes and my frame rate drops when the gpu speed decreases

R
208
06-17-2016, 05:20 PM
#4
She sounds like he’s got the right answer because I’ve been there, which is why Overclocking is just abuse and why when they release a special edition that comes out last year’s recommended overclocking, so many people blow their CPU or go because they tried to clock it faster.
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realfuzzpikchu
06-17-2016, 05:20 PM #4

She sounds like he’s got the right answer because I’ve been there, which is why Overclocking is just abuse and why when they release a special edition that comes out last year’s recommended overclocking, so many people blow their CPU or go because they tried to clock it faster.

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Agent_C_98
Junior Member
13
06-17-2016, 09:12 PM
#5
I noticed in my bios I could set the CPU to 8.ghz, but that doesn’t necessarily mean I should. Also, if any of the BIOS settings boost the CPU, there’s a similar setting already active above it—leave it because one. This isn’t enabled by default; I’m actually better off downclocking or using a CPU limiter. With AMD systems, things get even more complicated, and you’ll likely struggle to understand what you’re doing. My Ryzen is currently the best option, but they tend to be quite selective about RAM and CPU downclocking. The i7 model performs better, though.
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Agent_C_98
06-17-2016, 09:12 PM #5

I noticed in my bios I could set the CPU to 8.ghz, but that doesn’t necessarily mean I should. Also, if any of the BIOS settings boost the CPU, there’s a similar setting already active above it—leave it because one. This isn’t enabled by default; I’m actually better off downclocking or using a CPU limiter. With AMD systems, things get even more complicated, and you’ll likely struggle to understand what you’re doing. My Ryzen is currently the best option, but they tend to be quite selective about RAM and CPU downclocking. The i7 model performs better, though.

S
Sunahh
Posting Freak
863
07-01-2016, 10:11 PM
#6
Absolutely, you're definitely going to be winding down.
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Sunahh
07-01-2016, 10:11 PM #6

Absolutely, you're definitely going to be winding down.

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aliali121212
Member
52
07-21-2016, 02:10 PM
#7
Whatever you entered in your bios, make sure to correct it before your computer starts looping indefinitely until the loop becomes shorter and eventually shuts down quickly once it was turned on. In short, as soon as the CPU starts up, your Q should be fixed and then consider better options when you find a more stable setup. Just remember, you might have already reduced your CPU lifespan, so if you’re like me, I’d stick to default settings—but if it fails, don’t blame me for not warning you.
A
aliali121212
07-21-2016, 02:10 PM #7

Whatever you entered in your bios, make sure to correct it before your computer starts looping indefinitely until the loop becomes shorter and eventually shuts down quickly once it was turned on. In short, as soon as the CPU starts up, your Q should be fixed and then consider better options when you find a more stable setup. Just remember, you might have already reduced your CPU lifespan, so if you’re like me, I’d stick to default settings—but if it fails, don’t blame me for not warning you.