I have the Zotac version of this card, the one with passive cooling. I bought the pc pre-assembled, I opened the case and took the gt 730 out, and used a small drill to make a hole between two of the fins on the heatsink. Than I used a small screw and hooked a cpu fan to the end of the heat sink on the gpu. This plugs into my system fan header on the motherboard, and in my case the fan is controlled in the bios as far as speed %. I just wanted to make sure I mentioned this, as I have done a small modification that helps the card get rid of heat more efficiently. So don't try this if you have a passive cooling card, unless you work out some better cooling solution.
I also shy away from using voltage overclocks. they shorten the life of your card. I perefer to get what I can from the card without damaging it.
Using MSI Afterburner I began progressive benchmarks, starting with the CORE CLOCK. I bumped this up in 20 mhz increments until it became unstable, then backed off. Then, I did the same for the MEMORY CLOCK. My final numbers in Msi Afterburner were, +325 Core Clock +300 Memory Clock. This resulted in a Unigine Heaven Benchmarks of 22fps, score 554, 10.5 min. fps, 52.9 max fps, min temp of 30 C and max temp of 47C. Around a 25% increase from the original stock bench of 16 fps, score 403, 7.7 min fps 39 max fps.
FINAL NUMBERS +325 core clock +300 Mem clock Seems stable, furmark burn in test passed at max temp 48C
Hope this helps.