UnexceptionalJew :
jdevers :
UnexceptionalJew :
Im trying to get my EVGA 680 Superclocked Edition cards overclocked to match 770's. Ive got ek water blocks on both of them. What program should I use and do you think I could match or even surpass the power of 770's? And what heat range should I stay in?
UnexceptionalJew :
Mysteoa :
06yfz450ridr :
you dont ever flash the bios since it will most likely void your warranty if it dies. a simple overclock will do since thats about really the only difference between the two cards. 770 just comes with a higher memory clock and higher gpu clock speed. I personally would only raise the gpu clock and leave the memory clock alone
A lot of people with 680 are doing it and it Unlocks more core voltage. I was just suggesting not telling him to do it. And overclocking can void warranty too.
UnexceptionalJew :
could I surpass the performance of the 770?
They are basically the same.
I dont really need to worry about warranty since I have already had the cards for a year. So what should I use to overclock and what should my "targets" be?
I've had a lot of luck with my EVGA 680s using EVGA Precision. Not everyone likes it, but I've gotten the best overclocks out of it. It even overclocks my two stock EVGA 780s easily on air (1063MHz). You can link Precision with EVGA OC Scanner to test for stability too.
Alright sounds good. I will try out some different clocks tonight and see what happens.
Shoot for 1265MHz boost clock. You should be able to do that without touching the voltage. Just set the power limits higher in Precision. Since you're on water, you can up the voltage and shoot for 1300MHz boost clock if you want. I wouldn't touch the memory frequency until you get a nice solid and stable overclock.