F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking The MSI afterburner does not display a 6gb consumption during stress tests for the 1060 6gb model.

The MSI afterburner does not display a 6gb consumption during stress tests for the 1060 6gb model.

The MSI afterburner does not display a 6gb consumption during stress tests for the 1060 6gb model.

C
ChafSwafty
Member
123
04-30-2016, 10:12 AM
#1
Hello
I'm just getting started with overclocking again. I've done it before, but it was several years ago. When I'm pushing my GPU under stress on a new clock MSI afterburner, the monitor shows only half of the memory being used, and I can jump into a game where it usually uses up to six gigabytes depending on the title.
My concern is whether using just half the memory for the stress test still qualifies as a reliable test, so I can be confident my system will remain stable with those settings.
C
ChafSwafty
04-30-2016, 10:12 AM #1

Hello
I'm just getting started with overclocking again. I've done it before, but it was several years ago. When I'm pushing my GPU under stress on a new clock MSI afterburner, the monitor shows only half of the memory being used, and I can jump into a game where it usually uses up to six gigabytes depending on the title.
My concern is whether using just half the memory for the stress test still qualifies as a reliable test, so I can be confident my system will remain stable with those settings.

S
SEIgeMoDE
Member
50
04-30-2016, 07:07 PM
#2
Some stress tests don't require much VRAM. Consider using OCCT instead. It outperformed my last "hardest" test, Folding @ Home.
S
SEIgeMoDE
04-30-2016, 07:07 PM #2

Some stress tests don't require much VRAM. Consider using OCCT instead. It outperformed my last "hardest" test, Folding @ Home.

F
Frost_Pvp017
Member
225
05-05-2016, 10:16 AM
#3
Some stress tests don't require much VRAM. Consider using OCCT instead. It outperformed my last "hardest" test, Folding @ Home.
F
Frost_Pvp017
05-05-2016, 10:16 AM #3

Some stress tests don't require much VRAM. Consider using OCCT instead. It outperformed my last "hardest" test, Folding @ Home.