F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking The system may crash because overclocking can stress the hardware, leading to instability or thermal issues.

The system may crash because overclocking can stress the hardware, leading to instability or thermal issues.

The system may crash because overclocking can stress the hardware, leading to instability or thermal issues.

C
cordekc
Member
50
02-21-2016, 11:00 PM
#1
I own a Corsair 650VS power supply.
My PC specifications:
CPU: AMD FX 9370
GPU: INVIDIA ASUS GEFORCE GTX 1070 FOUNDERS EDITION
Motherboard: ASSROCK 990FX EXTREME9
PSU: CORSAIR 650VS
CPU cooler: CORSAIR H100I
RAM: CORSAIR VENGEANCE PRO 16GB 2x8GB
Hard drive: SSD 240GB
Case: CIT APACHE GAMING CASE-GREEN

My questions:
1. My power supply seems fine, but my system crashes when I try to overclock the GTX 1070.
2. For overclocking the GPU, what steps should I follow? I believe I need to increase core speed, but I’m not sure if that’s the right approach and it might cause crashes.
P.S. I use MSI Afterburner for GTX 1070 overclocking. Appreciate your help.
C
cordekc
02-21-2016, 11:00 PM #1

I own a Corsair 650VS power supply.
My PC specifications:
CPU: AMD FX 9370
GPU: INVIDIA ASUS GEFORCE GTX 1070 FOUNDERS EDITION
Motherboard: ASSROCK 990FX EXTREME9
PSU: CORSAIR 650VS
CPU cooler: CORSAIR H100I
RAM: CORSAIR VENGEANCE PRO 16GB 2x8GB
Hard drive: SSD 240GB
Case: CIT APACHE GAMING CASE-GREEN

My questions:
1. My power supply seems fine, but my system crashes when I try to overclock the GTX 1070.
2. For overclocking the GPU, what steps should I follow? I believe I need to increase core speed, but I’m not sure if that’s the right approach and it might cause crashes.
P.S. I use MSI Afterburner for GTX 1070 overclocking. Appreciate your help.

S
StreetHobo
Senior Member
568
02-22-2016, 06:58 PM
#2
Your PSU is a budget model. Your system isn't designed for budget use, and your PSU might be the reason why overclocking isn't working well, particularly given that it's an older group-regulated build.
S
StreetHobo
02-22-2016, 06:58 PM #2

Your PSU is a budget model. Your system isn't designed for budget use, and your PSU might be the reason why overclocking isn't working well, particularly given that it's an older group-regulated build.

G
152
02-22-2016, 07:29 PM
#3
Your PSU is a budget model. Your system isn't designed for budget use, and your PSU might be the reason why overclocking isn't working well, particularly given that it's an older group-regulated build.
G
GlennTheMaster
02-22-2016, 07:29 PM #3

Your PSU is a budget model. Your system isn't designed for budget use, and your PSU might be the reason why overclocking isn't working well, particularly given that it's an older group-regulated build.