F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Was das Übertreiben der Temperatur oder die Leistungssteigerung deines Grafikkarten übermäßig beeinflusst?

Was das Übertreiben der Temperatur oder die Leistungssteigerung deines Grafikkarten übermäßig beeinflusst?

Was das Übertreiben der Temperatur oder die Leistungssteigerung deines Grafikkarten übermäßig beeinflusst?

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catseecoo
Senior Member
662
09-18-2016, 05:35 AM
#1
I received a new video card ATI Radeon R7 250 (2GB GDDR3) yesterday and planned to play Fallout 4. I adjusted the settings in Radeon Settings, increasing the GPU clock from 1050 to 1100 (maximum) and the memory clock from 900 to 1200. I noticed the driver stopped working and the game crashed. After that, I experienced stuttering every 5-15 seconds in CS-Go and Fallout 4. I reinstalled the drivers and tried running stock, but the issue persisted. Was it a problem with my card?
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catseecoo
09-18-2016, 05:35 AM #1

I received a new video card ATI Radeon R7 250 (2GB GDDR3) yesterday and planned to play Fallout 4. I adjusted the settings in Radeon Settings, increasing the GPU clock from 1050 to 1100 (maximum) and the memory clock from 900 to 1200. I noticed the driver stopped working and the game crashed. After that, I experienced stuttering every 5-15 seconds in CS-Go and Fallout 4. I reinstalled the drivers and tried running stock, but the issue persisted. Was it a problem with my card?

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bigyus
Junior Member
3
09-18-2016, 01:53 PM
#2
Go back to using stock clocks and turn on your computer again.
You didn't set the core correctly.
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bigyus
09-18-2016, 01:53 PM #2

Go back to using stock clocks and turn on your computer again.
You didn't set the core correctly.

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161
09-18-2016, 10:21 PM
#3
You may have caused some damage, but it's likely not serious. Restore everything to the default settings. Power off your PC, unplug it, remove the CMOS battery, reinsert it, and then restart. This should clear any issues you encountered.
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agentulgamer07
09-18-2016, 10:21 PM #3

You may have caused some damage, but it's likely not serious. Restore everything to the default settings. Power off your PC, unplug it, remove the CMOS battery, reinsert it, and then restart. This should clear any issues you encountered.

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bengalwatcher
Posting Freak
801
09-20-2016, 08:38 AM
#4
You may have caused some damage, though it's unlikely. Restore everything to default settings. Power off your PC and unplug it. Remove the CMOS battery, reinsert it, then restart. This should clear any issues.
I attempted this but the system still lags. The PC is brand new, and I've had it for two days. Can I adjust the Radeon settings to improve performance?
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bengalwatcher
09-20-2016, 08:38 AM #4

You may have caused some damage, though it's unlikely. Restore everything to default settings. Power off your PC and unplug it. Remove the CMOS battery, reinsert it, then restart. This should clear any issues.
I attempted this but the system still lags. The PC is brand new, and I've had it for two days. Can I adjust the Radeon settings to improve performance?

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Maaaaaaaaaaaax
Junior Member
17
09-20-2016, 10:45 AM
#5
Overclocking may lead to parameter damage and could even destroy the component, as altering something you don’t fully understand is a risky move. Before attempting this, it’s wise to study the information thoroughly until you’re confident.
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Maaaaaaaaaaaax
09-20-2016, 10:45 AM #5

Overclocking may lead to parameter damage and could even destroy the component, as altering something you don’t fully understand is a risky move. Before attempting this, it’s wise to study the information thoroughly until you’re confident.

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peebeedee
Junior Member
2
09-24-2016, 04:06 AM
#6
Be careful with overclocking, as it can damage components and even burn parts you barely understand. It’s not a good idea to experiment without fully learning about it first. I’ve overclocked a lot before and didn’t know what was happening. Some games run very fast (100 FPS+) but still stutter, like CS-GO, while Dragon Age Inquisiton runs smoothly at 40-50 fps. I’m confused about what’s going on.
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peebeedee
09-24-2016, 04:06 AM #6

Be careful with overclocking, as it can damage components and even burn parts you barely understand. It’s not a good idea to experiment without fully learning about it first. I’ve overclocked a lot before and didn’t know what was happening. Some games run very fast (100 FPS+) but still stutter, like CS-GO, while Dragon Age Inquisiton runs smoothly at 40-50 fps. I’m confused about what’s going on.

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Simcan
Junior Member
10
10-13-2016, 03:01 PM
#7
PapaJohns :
Attention :
Overclocking may lead to component damage and can even destroy parts, especially when dealing with something you're not familiar with. It's best to thoroughly research before proceeding. I've overclocked many times in the past, but I'm confused about what's happening here. Some games run smoothly at 100 FPS+, while others like CS-GO stutter at 40-50 FPS without any issues. These problems seem to occur only after the overclock. It's likely the GPU got slightly damaged from being pushed too far.
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Simcan
10-13-2016, 03:01 PM #7

PapaJohns :
Attention :
Overclocking may lead to component damage and can even destroy parts, especially when dealing with something you're not familiar with. It's best to thoroughly research before proceeding. I've overclocked many times in the past, but I'm confused about what's happening here. Some games run smoothly at 100 FPS+, while others like CS-GO stutter at 40-50 FPS without any issues. These problems seem to occur only after the overclock. It's likely the GPU got slightly damaged from being pushed too far.