![]() ![]() I have an EVGA GTX 970 SC ACX 2.0 (model 04G-P4-2974-KR) and it's a pretty disappointing overclocker on the core (but not too bad on memory). It should almost always offer more performance in games. If there is one component in your system you want to overclock, it's the GPU. Find a suitable clock and voltage without having too high temps.RESULTS: - Do a valley/heaven benchmark and 3Dmark and check final results and the fruits of your labour! Add +5 more and continue in the same process of upping the voltage slightly then upping the core clock. Once +5 is added, try upping the core clock in +10 increments til instability. Once found a stable Core clock leave it and start memory clock.Do a valley/heaven/3dMark bench again and check for differences in results.VOLTAGE: - If unsatisfied, start adding to Voltage in increments of +5. Find a stable clock.CORE CLOCK: - Start at +50 Core clock and then increase in increments of +10. Resident Evil Benchmark Test to get more comparitive results for game performance.!***Leave Voltage until you have upped Core and Memory first.!***FurMark can degrade your GPU, use sparingly! It literally maxes the TDP of the card to and it's not considered a "stress test", it is a core burner!LETS BEGIN OC: - Leave valley/heaven running in background and check for any abnormalities/artifacts while changing settings.MEMORY CLOCK: - Start at +200 for Memory clock then increase in increments of +20. Also Screenshot GPU-Z for stock speeds/voltages.You can also add a free game benchmarking tool, E.g. Take Screen shot to know what stock results were like. This guide is specifically made for the GTX 970.Do a valley/heaven benchmark and 3Dmark and get results. BEFORE OC:*Note: Overclocking your GPU can give different results even if they are the same model of card. Heres a little thing I made while I as OC'ing my G1 Gaming GTX 970. ![]()
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