Once you’re done overclocking your GPU, it’s a good idea to benchmark it, too. If you’re worried, look for software that includes options to adjust fan speeds and settings, as well as monitoring software to keep an eye on internal temperatures. There is the possibility of increased wear and tear or a greater chance of overheating if you overclock - it’s not an enormous concern, but it can happen. Note: It’s common to wonder how overclocking will affect the health of your PC components. in my case it actually allows me to overclock higher than doing it the manual way. oc scanner adjusts clocks differently for different voltages so it's more finely tuned to the characteristics of your gpu in a way.
after a few minutes it will also spit out a curve for you, just apply and done.Įdit: forgot to mention that the curve it generates is not the same as brute forcing your way through with manually increasing core clocks. In afterburner you have to first enable voltage monitoring/control in settings, restart the app, then press on the super tiny wifi-looking icon next to core clocks (or open the voltage curve yourself with ctrl+f) and hit "oc scanner" and click on "scan".
Works with the new msi afterburner 4.6 beta though, might wanna give that a try: Or you would be, unfortunately I couldn't get the evga program to remember the frequency settings, they will be lost on reboot even if I check "remember previous settings" in the settings menu :( now dial in the memory clock and you're good to go!
Once the scanning is done you just press on "apply" and that's it, no need to touch core clock yourself. it will say like +123 in the score field for example which would be the average clock frequency increase it determined. it's going through voltages and checks how far the clocks can go, then makes a voltage/frequency curve out of it at the end. while it is scanning you will see the green dots go above the blue line in certain intervals. after about 15-20 minutes scanning is done.
0 kommentar(er)
