i had to bump up the voltage on mine, it seems 850mv wasnt stable enough, so I did 900mv, 2900Mhz, +3000Mhz mem, power limit 133% / 400w
Excelent, you are getting closer to my best score !i had to bump up the voltage on mine, it seems 850mv wasnt stable enough, so I did 900mv, 2900Mhz, +3000Mhz mem, power limit 133% / 400w
I got a furmark of ~9300/157fps and a 3dmark steel nomad of 7331
gpu temps during testing 71C
EDIT: did it again with your benchmark settings but 350 core, and I got steel nomad of 7761 "Legendary"
Sorry about the late reply, I have been busy with other stuff so I haven't but still intend to.
| System Name | Cabal |
|---|---|
| Processor | intel i9 9900k @ 5.0ghz 1.33v - cache @ 4.7ghz |
| Motherboard | Asrock z370 fatal1ty gaming k6 |
| Cooling | Corsair H115i with 2x Corsair LL140mm rgb fans |
| Memory | Corsair Dominator Platinum 32GB(4x8kit) ddr4 4000mhz@4100mhz |
| Video Card(s) | Msi rtx 5070ti Gaming OC 16gb |
| Storage | samsung evo 860 500gbx2, sandisk 3d ultra 500gbx2, kingston hyperX ssd 480gb, Seagate Barracuda3TB |
| Display(s) | Asus ROG Swift pg278q G-Sync |
| Case | Corsair 760t Graphite Series with 3x Corsair LL140mm fans |
| Audio Device(s) | Sound Blaster X ae-5 |
| Power Supply | Corsair RM850i |
| Mouse | Roccat Tyon |
| Keyboard | Corsair RGB Strafe mechanical keyboard |
| Software | win10pro 64bit |
Exactly, igor's lab has used flir camera to detect pretty normal backplate temperatures but very high pcb temps around vrms and gpu indicating potential future problems using these graphic cards.
www.igorslab.de
There should be absolutely no problem with the 12V 2x6 connector at up to 400W.
| System Name | Cabal |
|---|---|
| Processor | intel i9 9900k @ 5.0ghz 1.33v - cache @ 4.7ghz |
| Motherboard | Asrock z370 fatal1ty gaming k6 |
| Cooling | Corsair H115i with 2x Corsair LL140mm rgb fans |
| Memory | Corsair Dominator Platinum 32GB(4x8kit) ddr4 4000mhz@4100mhz |
| Video Card(s) | Msi rtx 5070ti Gaming OC 16gb |
| Storage | samsung evo 860 500gbx2, sandisk 3d ultra 500gbx2, kingston hyperX ssd 480gb, Seagate Barracuda3TB |
| Display(s) | Asus ROG Swift pg278q G-Sync |
| Case | Corsair 760t Graphite Series with 3x Corsair LL140mm fans |
| Audio Device(s) | Sound Blaster X ae-5 |
| Power Supply | Corsair RM850i |
| Mouse | Roccat Tyon |
| Keyboard | Corsair RGB Strafe mechanical keyboard |
| Software | win10pro 64bit |
Hey! Just to share my experience, I personally flashed the 275793.rom (AORUS 400W BIOS) on my Gigabyte RTX 5070 Ti AORUS Master, and it worked great.
I have an open case and a spare noctua fan on top of the GPU's hotspot, temps are pretty good, I believe there is plenty of headroom. I'd be super happy with 350w, I think 400w on this card would be overkill.Hey! Just to share my experience, I personally flashed the 275793.rom (AORUS 400W BIOS) on my Gigabyte RTX 5070 Ti AORUS Master, and it worked great.
It unlocked the 400W power limit and gave me a bit more headroom for overclocking.
However, since you're on a Windforce OC SFF, I’d be cautious. That BIOS is built for cards with beefier power delivery and cooling like the AORUS Master. Flashing it on a small form factor model could work, but it also carries real risks (VRM stress, overheating, or even bricking if the board layout differs).
Before going crazy with the 400W BIOS, you should try the 350W one from the Gaming OC first, it’s probably a safer option for your SFF model. That BIOS still gives you more headroom than stock without stressing the card too much. The 400W AORUS BIOS can work great (I use it myself on an AORUS Master), but it’s designed for cards with better cooling and stronger VRMs. On an SFF model like yours, pushing that much power could be risky if the hardware isn’t up to it. Better to test the waters with the 350W BIOS first, then see how far you can go.
I have the Palit GamingPro OC (Non V1 with vapour chamber), I'm trying to undervolt and OC, but I keep hitting the 300w wall. What bios do you think would be compatible?Hey! Just to share my experience, I personally flashed the 275793.rom (AORUS 400W BIOS) on my Gigabyte RTX 5070 Ti AORUS Master, and it worked great.
It unlocked the 400W power limit and gave me a bit more headroom for overclocking.
However, since you're on a Windforce OC SFF, I’d be cautious. That BIOS is built for cards with beefier power delivery and cooling like the AORUS Master. Flashing it on a small form factor model could work, but it also carries real risks (VRM stress, overheating, or even bricking if the board layout differs).
Before going crazy with the 400W BIOS, you should try the 350W one from the Gaming OC first, it’s probably a safer option for your SFF model. That BIOS still gives you more headroom than stock without stressing the card too much. The 400W AORUS BIOS can work great (I use it myself on an AORUS Master), but it’s designed for cards with better cooling and stronger VRMs. On an SFF model like yours, pushing that much power could be risky if the hardware isn’t up to it. Better to test the waters with the 350W BIOS first, then see how far you can go.
The one that's 100% definitely compatible is the 320W Game Rock OC, which is this one:
Thank you! What a legend.The one that's 100% definitely compatible is the 320W Game Rock OC, which is this one:
If you want to try one of the 350W models, I recommend the one from MSI Vanguard Soc or the one from Gigabyte Gaming oc .
Some newer cards require the nvflashk.exe tool (used with driver signature enforcement disabled). You might want to try that instead of nvflash64 or nvflashb.
https://github.com/notfromstatefarm/nvflashk
Use --index=0 and confirm the adapter
When using multiple GPUs or iGPU, nvflash might not always detect the right GPU as the primary. Try specifying the GPU index like this:
nvflash64 --protectoff --index=0 -6 biosname.rom
You can check the index with:
nvflash64 --list
Disable Secure Boot and Fast Boot
Some motherboards interfere with GPU BIOS flashing unless Secure Boot and Fast Boot are disabled in the BIOS.
Test Performance BIOS first
Since flashing the Silent BIOS gives issues, try flashing the Performance BIOS first (switch set to Performance mode before flashing). Once that works, you might have more success flashing the Silent side afterward.
Thank you! I'll try your advice and report backThe one that's 100% definitely compatible is the 320W Game Rock OC, which is this one:
If you want to try one of the 350W models, I recommend the one from MSI Vanguard Soc or the one from Gigabyte Gaming oc .
Some newer cards require the nvflashk.exe tool (used with driver signature enforcement disabled). You might want to try that instead of nvflash64 or nvflashb.
https://github.com/notfromstatefarm/nvflashk
Use --index=0 and confirm the adapter
When using multiple GPUs or iGPU, nvflash might not always detect the right GPU as the primary. Try specifying the GPU index like this:
nvflash64 --protectoff --index=0 -6 biosname.rom
You can check the index with:
nvflash64 --list
Disable Secure Boot and Fast Boot
Some motherboards interfere with GPU BIOS flashing unless Secure Boot and Fast Boot are disabled in the BIOS.
Test Performance BIOS first
Since flashing the Silent BIOS gives issues, try flashing the Performance BIOS first (switch set to Performance mode before flashing). Once that works, you might have more success flashing the Silent side afterward.
Apologies for all the questions. I keep getting this error when trying to use the nvflashk.exe tool. Is there a way to fix this?The one that's 100% definitely compatible is the 320W Game Rock OC, which is this one:
If you want to try one of the 350W models, I recommend the one from MSI Vanguard Soc or the one from Gigabyte Gaming oc .
Some newer cards require the nvflashk.exe tool (used with driver signature enforcement disabled). You might want to try that instead of nvflash64 or nvflashb.
https://github.com/notfromstatefarm/nvflashk
Use --index=0 and confirm the adapter
When using multiple GPUs or iGPU, nvflash might not always detect the right GPU as the primary. Try specifying the GPU index like this:
nvflash64 --protectoff --index=0 -6 biosname.rom
You can check the index with:
nvflash64 --list
Disable Secure Boot and Fast Boot
Some motherboards interfere with GPU BIOS flashing unless Secure Boot and Fast Boot are disabled in the BIOS.
Test Performance BIOS first
Since flashing the Silent BIOS gives issues, try flashing the Performance BIOS first (switch set to Performance mode before flashing). Once that works, you might have more success flashing the Silent side afterward.
Tried flashing the vanguard bios and asus prime bios, but both of them bricked the bios and had to recover. Back on the original bios now.
Hiya I followed this process but had the same results, attached is the success message after flashing with the attached bios. But when I reboot; the system is slow, unstable, and the 5070ti is nonfunctional. If I disable the gpu in device manager, the system is much more usable and I can check through gpu-z that it reports itself as the gaming oc model. i keep the gpu disabled in device manager and flash back to my original bios to reset and use the card again.
