I wish I could understand what is keeping the clocks back ... I mean I gave it power and volts and temps are really decent. Also I've tried undervolting to the point of crashing and it only gives +10-15 Mhz ...
For example with Overdriventool I've set even 100% more power it helped a bit but now much... other temperatures in GPU-Z for all the sensors I could find are all between 40-60 degrees.
Why it doesnt want to clock higher ? Where and how am I supposed to test the clocks ? I use Superposition 1080p extreme or 4K optimized...
With Liquid bios I had to give at least 75% more power to make sure it gives clocks higher than 1625-1630 and it reaches for a few seconds 1640-1645 then it settles back at 1605-1610-1615 and all the temps are well between margins.
OK. So.....
There's a lot to benchmarking.
Take the red pill and see how far the rabbit hole goes.
Take the blue pill to stay in the wonder land of just doing some gaming.
First you increase clocks without voltage. You want to see how far the chip goes and then add voltage. Must do small 5-10 mhz increments. You add heat just increasing the speed, so voltage only multiplies this effect. At the point the driver fails, it's time to either increase vcore or back down the clocks.
The issue is the cooling. You're trying to go into territory with over-volting. The cards are already hot, adding voltage just makes it tougher on you. Fans on high. Gotta remember too that fans on high can cause issues overclocking, they draw current.
So once you've gotten a max GPU oc that's stable for the game or benchmark (don't need fur mark ect.) you work the memory. The higher that memory goes, the better your scores and frame rates will be. It has a lot of impact on Vram and benching, get it going. Again, no big jumps in mhz. FIrst 50mhz increase probably be no issue, but take it slow. Rushing GPU into X clock speed is not good practice.
Then it's a stability thing. For gaming, you find max, and back down from it at least 25mhz to insure stability, again lowest voltage possible.
GPU is like CPU. They like cool temps. Not Warm to Hot temps. My 580s hit 32c on liquid. Silicon lottery says my GPU core isn't the best at overclocking, and that does happen. This is where the idea of binning comes.