- Joined
- Mar 23, 2016
- Messages
- 4,920 (1.46/day)
Processor | Intel Core i7-13700 PL2 150W |
---|---|
Motherboard | MSI Z790 Gaming Plus WiFi |
Cooling | Cooler Master RGB Tower cooler |
Memory | Crucial Pro DDR5-5600 32GB Kit OC 6600 |
Video Card(s) | Gigabyte Radeon RX 9070 GAMING OC 16G |
Storage | 970 EVO NVMe 500GB, WD850N 2TB |
Display(s) | Samsung 28” 4K monitor |
Case | Corsair iCUE 4000D RGB AIRFLOW |
Audio Device(s) | EVGA NU Audio, Edifier Bookshelf Speakers R1280 |
Power Supply | TT TOUGHPOWER GF A3 Gold 1050W |
Mouse | Logitech G502 Hero |
Keyboard | Logitech G G413 Silver |
Software | Windows 11 Professional v24H2 |
"For a few generations now, NVIDIA has been slowly changing how traditional overclocking has been achieved. It used to be a simple process of increasing the video card's clock speed and that was it. With NVIDIA's Turing generation of GPUs, that has changed for the worse. Not only is the BIOS encrypted, but NVIDIA has also gone to great lengths to make sure the Founders Edition and OC (overclocked) editions are the top performers on the market. On top of releasing two variants of the same GPU (A and Non-A), the BIOS restricts the Power Target Limit and makes a difference how far a card can overclock.
As much as I resisted the urge to write this article, I felt people have to right to do what the want with hardware they purchase. This is very risky and can easily result in a bricked video card. Just keep that in mind."
Source: Overclockers Club
Has anybody done this yet?
As much as I resisted the urge to write this article, I felt people have to right to do what the want with hardware they purchase. This is very risky and can easily result in a bricked video card. Just keep that in mind."
Source: Overclockers Club
Has anybody done this yet?