rx 580 displays noise after I increased its speed.
rx 580 displays noise after I increased its speed.
Just download GPUz (here). Voltage equals power draw, which also determines heat. If you manage to reduce voltage while keeping stability at a specific frequency, that’s an effective method to cut temperatures and noise. WattMan is the top choice for this task (already installed in the AMD graphics driver software). There’s a tutorial available using WattMan. If you wish to share the seven frequencies, I’ll provide the corresponding voltages to save you time and help estimate them accurately. For those preferring Afterbuner, press Ctrl+F to access the frequency and voltage curve, and adjust similar voltages accordingly.
Thanks a lot for the repeated requests to run Assassin's Creed - Odyssey at 60 FPS. I believe if my GPU is working properly, I should be able to achieve that frame rate with my current specs: a CPU of 2600 MHz, 16 GB RAM, and an RX 580 graphics card.
Without knowing the specific frame rates or game quality settings, it's impossible to provide assistance.
my GPU (RX570) has been overclocked to 1390Mhz. However, the last stage was undervolted (stage 7 set to 1020mV), which caused a Wattman warning. Under full load it rarely goes above 67°C, compared to around 83°C at stock. Also note that version 19.12.2 of AMD Radeon is problematic, so unless you need it, stick to version 19.12.1 or earlier until the fix is released.
83C is elevated. Without stability at a lower voltage, an AIO liquid cooler becomes necessary. Triple fan cards perform better than dual fans; I used the XFX RX580 GTS Black Edition with its default clock of 1405, which would overclock to 1485Mhz/8800Mhz when fans run at 70%, making it significantly noisier and hotter compared to my new OCed triple fan RTX2080Ti that rarely exceeds 60°C even under maximum settings.
Based on your game configuration: "Resolution Modifier" effectively increases pixel count per frame. With a 120% adjustment, rendering reaches 2016x1260 pixels—possibly meaning 20% more total or per side. Reverting to 100% will boost frame rates by around 20%. Other adjustments can also be applied to enhance performance further.
Here is the requested content rewritten:
This is what you need to see
Link: https://imgur.com/ZHVs7ut
Image: https://imgur.com/ZHVs7ut
I discovered with my GPU under high voltage that it was the most effective solution for temperature problems. The card remained stable, performed significantly better, and even improved benchmark scores because it could run at full capacity without throttling due to heat. I’m not sure why manufacturers don’t use lower voltage cards, but I haven’t noticed any negative effects from doing so. I also tweaked my fan curve slightly, though it didn’t change much from the original settings, and even after long gaming sessions, my GPU never exceeded 65°C. Since the game I play is fast-paced with many animations, I always run at maximum settings at 1080p resolution.