F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Would an 80 ASIC NVIDIA 780 TI

Would an 80 ASIC NVIDIA 780 TI

Would an 80 ASIC NVIDIA 780 TI

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DaLuZshow
Member
200
06-08-2016, 04:17 AM
#1
Would an 80asic quality 780 reaching 1200 with water cooling be significantly improved? I experimented with higher air speeds but faced instability. Should I opt for a kingpin instead?
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DaLuZshow
06-08-2016, 04:17 AM #1

Would an 80asic quality 780 reaching 1200 with water cooling be significantly improved? I experimented with higher air speeds but faced instability. Should I opt for a kingpin instead?

M
MattKun
Junior Member
24
06-08-2016, 12:59 PM
#2
If you aim to push your system beyond normal limits with water cooling, consider using a custom BIOS and flashing it. I did this with my 980ti and it let me reach 1530mhz instead of the 1400mhz I got with my previous BIOS. The only downside is it generates a lot of heat because the voltage is set at 1.274.
My temperatures before stressing the GPU and CPU were 65°C on the CPU and 42°C on the GPU. My CPU was overclocked to 5GHz.
Now with the GPU overclocking, my CPU is at 78°C and my GPU at 58°C.
As I mentioned, it generates a significant amount of heat. But if your card is properly cooled, you'll be fine.
M
MattKun
06-08-2016, 12:59 PM #2

If you aim to push your system beyond normal limits with water cooling, consider using a custom BIOS and flashing it. I did this with my 980ti and it let me reach 1530mhz instead of the 1400mhz I got with my previous BIOS. The only downside is it generates a lot of heat because the voltage is set at 1.274.
My temperatures before stressing the GPU and CPU were 65°C on the CPU and 42°C on the GPU. My CPU was overclocked to 5GHz.
Now with the GPU overclocking, my CPU is at 78°C and my GPU at 58°C.
As I mentioned, it generates a significant amount of heat. But if your card is properly cooled, you'll be fine.

Z
Zoe783
Member
180
06-08-2016, 02:00 PM
#3
If you aim to push your system beyond normal limits with water cooling, consider using a custom BIOS and flashing it. I did this with my 980ti and it let me reach 1530mhz instead of the 1400mhz I got with my previous BIOS. The only downside is it generates a lot of heat because the voltage is set at 1.274.
My temperatures before stressing the GPU and CPU were 65°C on the CPU and 42°C on the GPU. My CPU was overclocked to 5GHz.
Now with the GPU overclocking, my CPU is at 78°C and my GPU at 58°C.
As I mentioned, it generates a significant amount of heat. But if your card is properly cooled, you'll be fine.
Z
Zoe783
06-08-2016, 02:00 PM #3

If you aim to push your system beyond normal limits with water cooling, consider using a custom BIOS and flashing it. I did this with my 980ti and it let me reach 1530mhz instead of the 1400mhz I got with my previous BIOS. The only downside is it generates a lot of heat because the voltage is set at 1.274.
My temperatures before stressing the GPU and CPU were 65°C on the CPU and 42°C on the GPU. My CPU was overclocked to 5GHz.
Now with the GPU overclocking, my CPU is at 78°C and my GPU at 58°C.
As I mentioned, it generates a significant amount of heat. But if your card is properly cooled, you'll be fine.