F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Secure overclock for gtx 960 4gb? Assistance needed.

Secure overclock for gtx 960 4gb? Assistance needed.

Secure overclock for gtx 960 4gb? Assistance needed.

Z
Zaigo_
Junior Member
30
05-07-2016, 03:37 PM
#1
Hi everyone
I'm looking for assistance with a secure overclock. I've run benchmarks in high settings using core: 150, mem: 400. During testing, I saw green squares and flashing black objects. Could someone help?
My graphics card is a Zotac GTX 960 4GB and it uses EVGA Precision XOC.
Z
Zaigo_
05-07-2016, 03:37 PM #1

Hi everyone
I'm looking for assistance with a secure overclock. I've run benchmarks in high settings using core: 150, mem: 400. During testing, I saw green squares and flashing black objects. Could someone help?
My graphics card is a Zotac GTX 960 4GB and it uses EVGA Precision XOC.

R
RealBudderTree
Junior Member
28
05-14-2016, 08:48 PM
#2
I can't suggest any specific values. You'll need to determine the safe ones yourself. Gradually reduce the overclock by around 5 MHz, testing after each change. Continue until the artifacts vanish, then you'll know your stable maximum. Or, lower it to 100 MHz and keep increasing slowly until the artifacts reappear, after which reduce it to the final stable setting. I wouldn't adjust the voltage, honestly—it's quite dangerous.
R
RealBudderTree
05-14-2016, 08:48 PM #2

I can't suggest any specific values. You'll need to determine the safe ones yourself. Gradually reduce the overclock by around 5 MHz, testing after each change. Continue until the artifacts vanish, then you'll know your stable maximum. Or, lower it to 100 MHz and keep increasing slowly until the artifacts reappear, after which reduce it to the final stable setting. I wouldn't adjust the voltage, honestly—it's quite dangerous.

A
Aspriet
Member
247
05-16-2016, 05:14 AM
#3
Those items are referred to as artifacts—reduce the overclock, or else. Alternatively, slightly boost the voltage to eliminate them. Honestly, I’d suggest cutting back on the overclock, as voltage can be risky unless you’re experienced.
A
Aspriet
05-16-2016, 05:14 AM #3

Those items are referred to as artifacts—reduce the overclock, or else. Alternatively, slightly boost the voltage to eliminate them. Honestly, I’d suggest cutting back on the overclock, as voltage can be risky unless you’re experienced.

X
xXTheCaioXx
Junior Member
5
05-16-2016, 05:51 AM
#4
Shektron:
Those items are referred to as artifacts – reduce your overclock, as you’re overclocking excessively. Alternatively, slightly raise the voltage to eliminate them. Honestly, I’d suggest cutting back on the overclock since high voltage isn’t very safe unless you’re experienced.
What values should you use? And the voltage adjustment should be in mV?
X
xXTheCaioXx
05-16-2016, 05:51 AM #4

Shektron:
Those items are referred to as artifacts – reduce your overclock, as you’re overclocking excessively. Alternatively, slightly raise the voltage to eliminate them. Honestly, I’d suggest cutting back on the overclock since high voltage isn’t very safe unless you’re experienced.
What values should you use? And the voltage adjustment should be in mV?

I
ired_PvP
Member
51
05-22-2016, 06:18 AM
#5
I can't suggest any specific values. You'll need to determine the safe ones yourself. Gradually reduce the overclock by around 5 MHz each time, performing stress tests regularly. Continue this process until the artifacts vanish, then you'll reach your maximum stable overclock. Alternatively, lower it to 100 MHz and incrementally increase until artifacts reappear, after which reduce it to the final stable setting. I wouldn't suggest adjusting the voltage, honestly—it's quite dangerous.
I
ired_PvP
05-22-2016, 06:18 AM #5

I can't suggest any specific values. You'll need to determine the safe ones yourself. Gradually reduce the overclock by around 5 MHz each time, performing stress tests regularly. Continue this process until the artifacts vanish, then you'll reach your maximum stable overclock. Alternatively, lower it to 100 MHz and incrementally increase until artifacts reappear, after which reduce it to the final stable setting. I wouldn't suggest adjusting the voltage, honestly—it's quite dangerous.