• Welcome to TechPowerUp Forums, Guest! Please check out our forum guidelines for info related to our community.

Gigabyte GTX560 Ti SOC BIOS

Parti1989

New Member
Joined
Mar 30, 2015
Messages
1 (0.00/day)

Attachments

  • 560ti.gif
    560ti.gif
    27.7 KB · Views: 563
  • 560ti.gif
    560ti.gif
    27.7 KB · Views: 274
Joined
May 9, 2011
Messages
1,980 (0.42/day)
Location
Mainland Britain
System Name H2o Box
Processor Intel(R) Xeon e5-2690 v2 Stock 3.300 GHz stock
Motherboard MSI X79A-G43 Plus (MS-7760) v3
Cooling CPU EK & Phobya G-Changer 360 V2.0 RAD H2o VGA "AlphaCool M18" Hybrid [pump replaced 18/8/21]
Memory G.Skill TridentX 16Gb 11-12-12-32 2T @ 1866Mhz [locked]
Video Card(s) Zotac GTX 1080ti AMP EXTREME
Storage HyperX Fury 120GB & Savage 480GB SSD, Seagate 250GB,250GB 7200rpm Kingston 64GB SSD
Display(s) Asus TUF Gaming VG32VQR 2560*1440 165Hz VA Panel
Case Corsair O-800D
Audio Device(s) Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi Titanium Fatal1ty Pro
Power Supply Be Quiet! [Dark Power Pro 11] 1200W CM replaced [7-4-2017]
Mouse Zelotes T-90
Keyboard K66 Mechanical US Layout
Software Win 10 Pro 64Bit v 20H2 / OS [build 19043.1237] WFEP 120.2212.3530.0
Hi

Can someone help me verify the right/best BIOS for my card?
The Vbios image that was provided by the manufacturer

Note: If an update is available it would be provided by the manufacturer on their web site and or through their tech support

atb

Law-II
 
Joined
Apr 14, 2015
Messages
232 (0.07/day)
Location
Dominican Republic
System Name Old but Gold
Processor A10-6800k : 4,700GHz@1.4v
Motherboard Asus F2A85 V-PRO
Cooling CoolerMaster Gemin 2 S524 with a modded crazy fan on it :D
Memory 8GB G.Skill RipJawZ @2400MHz Dual Channel; 10-12-12-31
Video Card(s) Clud3D R9 290 RoyalAce core@1077 mem@1350
Storage Dual 500GB Seagate Barracuda
Display(s) Asus VH198T Res 1440x900@75Hz, Aspect Ratio 16:10, 10000000:1 Contrast Ratio
Case Diablotek Predator
Audio Device(s) Onboard Realtek ALC892 Unlocked DTS and DD :) !!!
Power Supply Corsair CX750M
Mouse Logitech G502
Keyboard Logitech Generic PS/2 Keyboard !
Software Win 10 Pro 64-Bit
Benchmark Scores 2,810 on Valley 1.0 Custom Preset: Ultra DX11 1080p 4xAA.
Hi


The Vbios image that was provided by the manufacturer

Note: If an update is available it would be provided by the manufacturer on their web site and or through their tech support

atb

Law-II

Would a bios update increase overclocking potential thou? im very interested on updating a gtx 550 ti for research purposes if possible.
 
Joined
May 9, 2011
Messages
1,980 (0.42/day)
Location
Mainland Britain
System Name H2o Box
Processor Intel(R) Xeon e5-2690 v2 Stock 3.300 GHz stock
Motherboard MSI X79A-G43 Plus (MS-7760) v3
Cooling CPU EK & Phobya G-Changer 360 V2.0 RAD H2o VGA "AlphaCool M18" Hybrid [pump replaced 18/8/21]
Memory G.Skill TridentX 16Gb 11-12-12-32 2T @ 1866Mhz [locked]
Video Card(s) Zotac GTX 1080ti AMP EXTREME
Storage HyperX Fury 120GB & Savage 480GB SSD, Seagate 250GB,250GB 7200rpm Kingston 64GB SSD
Display(s) Asus TUF Gaming VG32VQR 2560*1440 165Hz VA Panel
Case Corsair O-800D
Audio Device(s) Creative Sound Blaster X-Fi Titanium Fatal1ty Pro
Power Supply Be Quiet! [Dark Power Pro 11] 1200W CM replaced [7-4-2017]
Mouse Zelotes T-90
Keyboard K66 Mechanical US Layout
Software Win 10 Pro 64Bit v 20H2 / OS [build 19043.1237] WFEP 120.2212.3530.0
Hi

TBH: this has nothing to do with the OP and should have been addressed in a separate post; that out of the way

Would a bios update increase overclocking potential thou? im very interested on updating a gtx 550 ti for research purposes if possible.
Short answer is - No [manufacturers bin GPU wafers for the vga card series to perform within recommended guidelines; core, memory speeds and voltages that are used to achieve warrantied performance]

Note: due to the GPU wafer fabrication process; a Vbios update cannot directly influence the overclocking potential of a GPU Wafer: saying that if the vga card is fitted with programmable VRM's; making small adjustments to voltages may be an influencing factor at the outer edge of the GPU's over clock potential, in regard to stability.

Warning:
pushing a vga card hard may course premature failure and or wafer/gpu die degrading and invalidates any warranty
[all GPU's have a limit on return thus become electrically redundant even if using liquid helium to cool the integral parts]

layman's terms [example]
GPU clocked at 1000GHz that achieves a maximum of 100fps that's a return of 10fps for every 100Hz
the same GPU clocked at 1100GHz may only achieve a return of 5~10fps above and the same or less returns per 100Hz at 1200GHz and so on; due to (variables), heat, voltage and thermal throttling.

Note: always make a backup of the vga card Vbios image before editing

atb

Law-II
 
Last edited:
Joined
Apr 14, 2015
Messages
232 (0.07/day)
Location
Dominican Republic
System Name Old but Gold
Processor A10-6800k : 4,700GHz@1.4v
Motherboard Asus F2A85 V-PRO
Cooling CoolerMaster Gemin 2 S524 with a modded crazy fan on it :D
Memory 8GB G.Skill RipJawZ @2400MHz Dual Channel; 10-12-12-31
Video Card(s) Clud3D R9 290 RoyalAce core@1077 mem@1350
Storage Dual 500GB Seagate Barracuda
Display(s) Asus VH198T Res 1440x900@75Hz, Aspect Ratio 16:10, 10000000:1 Contrast Ratio
Case Diablotek Predator
Audio Device(s) Onboard Realtek ALC892 Unlocked DTS and DD :) !!!
Power Supply Corsair CX750M
Mouse Logitech G502
Keyboard Logitech Generic PS/2 Keyboard !
Software Win 10 Pro 64-Bit
Benchmark Scores 2,810 on Valley 1.0 Custom Preset: Ultra DX11 1080p 4xAA.
Hi

TBH: this has nothing to do with the OP and should have been addressed in a separate post; that out of the way


Short answer is - No [manufacturers bin GPU wafers for the vga card series to perform within recommended guidelines; core, memory speeds and voltages that are used to achieve warrantied performance]

Note: due to the GPU wafer fabrication process; a Vbios update cannot directly influence the overclocking potential of a GPU Wafer: saying that if the vga card is fitted with programmable VRM's; making small adjustments to voltages may be an influencing factor at the outer edge of the GPU's over clock potential, in regard to stability.

Warning:
pushing a vga card hard may course premature failure and or wafer/gpu die degrading and invalidates any warranty
[all GPU's have a limit on return thus become electrically redundant even if using liquid helium to cool the integral parts]

layman's terms [example]
GPU clocked at 1000GHz that achieves a maximum of 100fps that's a return of 10fps for every 100Hz
the same GPU clocked at 1100GHz may only achieve a return of 5~10fps above and the same or less returns per 100Hz at 1200GHz and so on; due to (variables), heat, voltage and thermal throttling.

Note: always make a backup of the vga card Vbios image before editing

atb

Law-II

That pretty much answered both of our questions , i guess im stuck @1000 :"D
 
Top