F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop RTX 2060 shows performance issues.

RTX 2060 shows performance issues.

RTX 2060 shows performance issues.

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JoTaGam3s
Junior Member
12
09-10-2019, 08:24 PM
#11
I’m working on it now, while I also test another benchmark using an EVGA setting.
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JoTaGam3s
09-10-2019, 08:24 PM #11

I’m working on it now, while I also test another benchmark using an EVGA setting.

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iNaomiPlays
Senior Member
609
09-12-2019, 08:55 AM
#12
The charts indicate the GPU is throttling its performance, increasing to 1900MHz briefly before dropping to 70°C and then returning to a normal 1365MHz. Consider adjusting thermal limits or enhancing cooling solutions.
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iNaomiPlays
09-12-2019, 08:55 AM #12

The charts indicate the GPU is throttling its performance, increasing to 1900MHz briefly before dropping to 70°C and then returning to a normal 1365MHz. Consider adjusting thermal limits or enhancing cooling solutions.

E
ExplodingNt
Member
107
09-12-2019, 10:03 AM
#13
Thermal target is configured at 87°C, and I’ll display the graphs shortly with GPU-Z and MSI Afterburner.
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ExplodingNt
09-12-2019, 10:03 AM #13

Thermal target is configured at 87°C, and I’ll display the graphs shortly with GPU-Z and MSI Afterburner.

M
Maylo101
Member
143
09-16-2019, 06:38 PM
#14
it is being disregarded since the value drops sharply to 75c
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Maylo101
09-16-2019, 06:38 PM #14

it is being disregarded since the value drops sharply to 75c

G
GumiBears
Senior Member
256
09-16-2019, 09:41 PM
#15
your temperature shouldn't jump sharply to the maximum and then remain constant. It should follow a normal curve. This suggests an issue with the cooler's pressure—it's not making proper contact with the GPU die, causing heat buildup inside. Is your card still covered by warranty? If not, would you feel okay replacing it?
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GumiBears
09-16-2019, 09:41 PM #15

your temperature shouldn't jump sharply to the maximum and then remain constant. It should follow a normal curve. This suggests an issue with the cooler's pressure—it's not making proper contact with the GPU die, causing heat buildup inside. Is your card still covered by warranty? If not, would you feel okay replacing it?

B
battlewarrior
Junior Member
3
10-02-2019, 02:41 PM
#16
Here you are, team. Just realized you had to get the GPU-Z TXT file—if you're not sure about it, let me know and I'll capture the file for you. Also, keep an eye on the GPU-Z Sensor Log.txt.
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battlewarrior
10-02-2019, 02:41 PM #16

Here you are, team. Just realized you had to get the GPU-Z TXT file—if you're not sure about it, let me know and I'll capture the file for you. Also, keep an eye on the GPU-Z Sensor Log.txt.

S
soekonamie
Junior Member
19
10-02-2019, 04:27 PM
#17
We're missing the hotspot temperature reading, and if my guess is correct, that's likely where the problem is. The hotspot has its own distinct thermal limiting threshold—probably around 100°C on Turing cards, though I shouldn't quote that. If my assumption holds and the cooler isn't properly seated, there could be a significant gap between average and hotspot readings, meaning the GPU might be throttling to avoid failure.
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soekonamie
10-02-2019, 04:27 PM #17

We're missing the hotspot temperature reading, and if my guess is correct, that's likely where the problem is. The hotspot has its own distinct thermal limiting threshold—probably around 100°C on Turing cards, though I shouldn't quote that. If my assumption holds and the cooler isn't properly seated, there could be a significant gap between average and hotspot readings, meaning the GPU might be throttling to avoid failure.

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winndich
Member
156
10-02-2019, 05:05 PM
#18
It seems you're asking if repasting a GTX 1060 from the past shouldn't be difficult. That should be straightforward.
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winndich
10-02-2019, 05:05 PM #18

It seems you're asking if repasting a GTX 1060 from the past shouldn't be difficult. That should be straightforward.

S
SethBroderick
Junior Member
9
10-10-2019, 12:34 AM
#19
I was correct. The log indicates the hotspot temperature is close to 110°C. The card is throttling to avoid further damage. It’s best to skip any additional stress tests and reach out to EVGA or restore the card yourself.
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SethBroderick
10-10-2019, 12:34 AM #19

I was correct. The log indicates the hotspot temperature is close to 110°C. The card is throttling to avoid further damage. It’s best to skip any additional stress tests and reach out to EVGA or restore the card yourself.

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Marcustheduke
Senior Member
679
10-10-2019, 01:04 AM
#20
Yeah, I also noticed the 108c model—it's no longer covered under warranty. I'm going to replace it right away and will keep you updated soon. Thanks a lot!
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Marcustheduke
10-10-2019, 01:04 AM #20

Yeah, I also noticed the 108c model—it's no longer covered under warranty. I'm going to replace it right away and will keep you updated soon. Thanks a lot!

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