F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking What is the highest safe overclock setting for my XFX RX 570 with 8 GB RAM?

What is the highest safe overclock setting for my XFX RX 570 with 8 GB RAM?

What is the highest safe overclock setting for my XFX RX 570 with 8 GB RAM?

X
xStriKed
Member
212
08-24-2017, 06:58 AM
#1
What is the highest safe boost you can apply without altering the voltage settings?
X
xStriKed
08-24-2017, 06:58 AM #1

What is the highest safe boost you can apply without altering the voltage settings?

I
imTri
Posting Freak
786
08-26-2017, 09:10 AM
#2
Just like CPUs, every graphics card is unique. Imagine two cars that look identical and come from the same factory—one is built with premium components and can easily reach 130 mph, while the other uses lower-quality parts and recycled tires, likely capping at around 70 before the engine fails. To get a stable overclock, you’ll have to experiment with voltages. The simplest method is using AMD’s performance sliders, switching to manual mode, gradually increasing the clock by 10MHz, running benchmarks, and repeating the process. Superposition offers a balanced approach, testing both GPU and memory, whereas meme benchmarks like Furmark are useful for fine-tuning but can stress the chip unrealistically.
I
imTri
08-26-2017, 09:10 AM #2

Just like CPUs, every graphics card is unique. Imagine two cars that look identical and come from the same factory—one is built with premium components and can easily reach 130 mph, while the other uses lower-quality parts and recycled tires, likely capping at around 70 before the engine fails. To get a stable overclock, you’ll have to experiment with voltages. The simplest method is using AMD’s performance sliders, switching to manual mode, gradually increasing the clock by 10MHz, running benchmarks, and repeating the process. Superposition offers a balanced approach, testing both GPU and memory, whereas meme benchmarks like Furmark are useful for fine-tuning but can stress the chip unrealistically.

D
DJemi
Member
150
08-26-2017, 11:05 AM
#3
Like CPUs, every graphics card is unique. Imagine two cars that look identical and were made in the same factory—one features top-of-the-line components and can easily reach 130 mph, while the other uses lower-quality parts and recycled tires, likely capping at around 70 before the engine fails. You’ll have to experiment with voltages to get a stable overclock. The simplest method is using AMD’s performance sliders, switching to manual mode, gradually increasing the clock by 10MHz, running benchmarks, and repeating the process. Superposition offers a balanced approach, testing both GPU and memory, whereas meme benchmarks like Furmark are useful for fine-tuning but can stress the chip unrealistically.
D
DJemi
08-26-2017, 11:05 AM #3

Like CPUs, every graphics card is unique. Imagine two cars that look identical and were made in the same factory—one features top-of-the-line components and can easily reach 130 mph, while the other uses lower-quality parts and recycled tires, likely capping at around 70 before the engine fails. You’ll have to experiment with voltages to get a stable overclock. The simplest method is using AMD’s performance sliders, switching to manual mode, gradually increasing the clock by 10MHz, running benchmarks, and repeating the process. Superposition offers a balanced approach, testing both GPU and memory, whereas meme benchmarks like Furmark are useful for fine-tuning but can stress the chip unrealistically.