F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Simulating stress tests using simple VRMs

Simulating stress tests using simple VRMs

Simulating stress tests using simple VRMs

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C
210
05-28-2016, 08:46 AM
#1
Hello, your question is clear. With an MSI Pro B760M-DDR4 motherboard and an i5-14400F processor, it's important to assess whether stressing your GPU safely. Using Cinebench or FurMark can be risky—especially with FurMark—since some users have experienced hardware issues under heavy load. It’s best to proceed cautiously and monitor temperatures closely.
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CreeperRocket1
05-28-2016, 08:46 AM #1

Hello, your question is clear. With an MSI Pro B760M-DDR4 motherboard and an i5-14400F processor, it's important to assess whether stressing your GPU safely. Using Cinebench or FurMark can be risky—especially with FurMark—since some users have experienced hardware issues under heavy load. It’s best to proceed cautiously and monitor temperatures closely.

E
Eneruu
Member
178
05-28-2016, 05:16 PM
#2
It's been a weak stress test because it's perceived as a power virus, so GPUs aren't letting themselves run at full capacity these days. Just rely on unigene superposition or similar alternatives.
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Eneruu
05-28-2016, 05:16 PM #2

It's been a weak stress test because it's perceived as a power virus, so GPUs aren't letting themselves run at full capacity these days. Just rely on unigene superposition or similar alternatives.

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maxence1701
Junior Member
38
06-01-2016, 08:52 AM
#3
furmark is designed to operate continuously. I suspect it requires higher temperatures or increased load to reach its limits without specific adjustments. Running any GPU under a prolonged stress test can cause damage. In the past, cooling was less effective—hybrid systems often lacked proper VRTM cooling, blower fans ran excessively hot, and nearby GPUs overheated. Older GPUs had limited safety features or built-in safeguards, and low OC settings were seen as acceptable. With adequate cooling, monitoring, and avoiding extended runtime, it should be safe today.
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maxence1701
06-01-2016, 08:52 AM #3

furmark is designed to operate continuously. I suspect it requires higher temperatures or increased load to reach its limits without specific adjustments. Running any GPU under a prolonged stress test can cause damage. In the past, cooling was less effective—hybrid systems often lacked proper VRTM cooling, blower fans ran excessively hot, and nearby GPUs overheated. Older GPUs had limited safety features or built-in safeguards, and low OC settings were seen as acceptable. With adequate cooling, monitoring, and avoiding extended runtime, it should be safe today.

K
Kaymary10
Member
152
06-01-2016, 04:37 PM
#4
The motherboard VRM shouldn't be a concern when testing GPUs. It only supports chips on the board such as CPU and RAM. The stock 14400f model isn't very power-hungry, and with a 65w continuous power limit, it doesn't require strong VRM setup since it draws relatively little power.
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Kaymary10
06-01-2016, 04:37 PM #4

The motherboard VRM shouldn't be a concern when testing GPUs. It only supports chips on the board such as CPU and RAM. The stock 14400f model isn't very power-hungry, and with a 65w continuous power limit, it doesn't require strong VRM setup since it draws relatively little power.

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brobear7
Posting Freak
892
06-05-2016, 04:13 PM
#5
Furmark is a solid choice for GPU stress testing, offering detailed performance insights. Cinebench is another reliable option if you prefer a simpler benchmark. Consider what matters most to your setup and goals.
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brobear7
06-05-2016, 04:13 PM #5

Furmark is a solid choice for GPU stress testing, offering detailed performance insights. Cinebench is another reliable option if you prefer a simpler benchmark. Consider what matters most to your setup and goals.

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FrostBandit
Junior Member
21
06-05-2016, 10:06 PM
#6
You can try running it in a variety of applications to ensure stability, and for safety, I suggest using well-known testing tools like HDDs or virtual machines.
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FrostBandit
06-05-2016, 10:06 PM #6

You can try running it in a variety of applications to ensure stability, and for safety, I suggest using well-known testing tools like HDDs or virtual machines.

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Courenses69
Junior Member
48
06-25-2016, 06:25 AM
#7
My aim with stress testing is to evaluate how programs perform under pressure. I usually test the ones you use and if they function smoothly for about 15 minutes, problems are unlikely. Some edge cases may cause issues in certain programs, but these are rare and difficult to identify.
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Courenses69
06-25-2016, 06:25 AM #7

My aim with stress testing is to evaluate how programs perform under pressure. I usually test the ones you use and if they function smoothly for about 15 minutes, problems are unlikely. Some edge cases may cause issues in certain programs, but these are rare and difficult to identify.

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wolfpup118
Member
229
06-25-2016, 11:43 AM
#8
You're asking why you're pushing for a stress test, assuming everything was covered before and that you're ready to try something different. The mention of Furmark being blocked by EVGA suggests you need an alternative approach.
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wolfpup118
06-25-2016, 11:43 AM #8

You're asking why you're pushing for a stress test, assuming everything was covered before and that you're ready to try something different. The mention of Furmark being blocked by EVGA suggests you need an alternative approach.

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MrBogdanr5000
Member
148
06-25-2016, 06:46 PM
#9
Check the GPU memory with memtest_vulkan from GitHub. Results depend on your setup. What’s the purpose of this stress test? Are you experiencing system problems and looking for causes? Could it be related to heat or other factors?
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MrBogdanr5000
06-25-2016, 06:46 PM #9

Check the GPU memory with memtest_vulkan from GitHub. Results depend on your setup. What’s the purpose of this stress test? Are you experiencing system problems and looking for causes? Could it be related to heat or other factors?

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jxzuzuzo
Posting Freak
750
06-25-2016, 08:47 PM
#10
I talked about my GPU in the previous post and now I'm verifying if there are any problems.
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jxzuzuzo
06-25-2016, 08:47 PM #10

I talked about my GPU in the previous post and now I'm verifying if there are any problems.

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