F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Was I ripped off?

Was I ripped off?

Was I ripped off?

L
luna24342
Junior Member
36
03-05-2016, 02:41 AM
#1
Hi all. Here's the situation.
1. I asked for my GPU to be overclocked by some pc builders
2. GPU = EVGA 1070 Superclocked (1594 base, boost 1784 MHz)
3. I ran FurMark and Afterburner as I was doing the Furmark benchmark and got a gpu clock of 1683 Mhz, which is less than 1784.
4. I also expect that the clock should have been even higher than 1784 of course since I paid them to overclock it additionally, right? So it should have read something even higher than 1784. 1900 or something, depending on what they did.
5. Did I pay for an overclock and NOT get one here? It seems like im still running the standard EVGA SC without an additional overclock.
I could be totally wrong.
Thank you in advance for helping me out.
L
luna24342
03-05-2016, 02:41 AM #1

Hi all. Here's the situation.
1. I asked for my GPU to be overclocked by some pc builders
2. GPU = EVGA 1070 Superclocked (1594 base, boost 1784 MHz)
3. I ran FurMark and Afterburner as I was doing the Furmark benchmark and got a gpu clock of 1683 Mhz, which is less than 1784.
4. I also expect that the clock should have been even higher than 1784 of course since I paid them to overclock it additionally, right? So it should have read something even higher than 1784. 1900 or something, depending on what they did.
5. Did I pay for an overclock and NOT get one here? It seems like im still running the standard EVGA SC without an additional overclock.
I could be totally wrong.
Thank you in advance for helping me out.

O
Okkgrace
Junior Member
8
03-16-2016, 05:02 PM
#2
I suggest using a program like evga precision to monitor clock speeds or hw info/monitor, as the clock rate will be different due to gpu boost 3.0.
If you see a clock of 1683 it probrably means that you got about a 90mhz overclock from the stock clock. This is pretty decent as thats what my evga 1070 sc overclocks to.
With a base clock like that you should see boost speeds into the 2000- 2050mhz range. Check what your memory speed is at too.
O
Okkgrace
03-16-2016, 05:02 PM #2

I suggest using a program like evga precision to monitor clock speeds or hw info/monitor, as the clock rate will be different due to gpu boost 3.0.
If you see a clock of 1683 it probrably means that you got about a 90mhz overclock from the stock clock. This is pretty decent as thats what my evga 1070 sc overclocks to.
With a base clock like that you should see boost speeds into the 2000- 2050mhz range. Check what your memory speed is at too.

C
CrimsonNacho
Member
208
03-20-2016, 06:18 PM
#3
I recommend using a tool such as evga precision to track clock speeds or hardware information, since the clock rate may vary because of GPU Boost 3.0. A clock reading of 1683 likely indicates a 90mhz overclock from the original speed. With that kind of base clock, boost speeds should reach between 2000 and 2050mhz. Also check your memory speed. Thank you for your response.
C
CrimsonNacho
03-20-2016, 06:18 PM #3

I recommend using a tool such as evga precision to track clock speeds or hardware information, since the clock rate may vary because of GPU Boost 3.0. A clock reading of 1683 likely indicates a 90mhz overclock from the original speed. With that kind of base clock, boost speeds should reach between 2000 and 2050mhz. Also check your memory speed. Thank you for your response.

J
jaap220
Senior Member
369
03-24-2016, 10:26 PM
#4
raising the minimum base clock will also raise the maximum boost clock. The GPU boost 3.0 can reach its highest performance based on the base clock speed, power voltage, and temperature conditions.
J
jaap220
03-24-2016, 10:26 PM #4

raising the minimum base clock will also raise the maximum boost clock. The GPU boost 3.0 can reach its highest performance based on the base clock speed, power voltage, and temperature conditions.