how much can i push my gpu core clock and memory clock

Ardit Jahaj

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May 3, 2014
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hi guys can sommone help me how much can i push my gpu clock and memory i heave xfx geforce 9800 gt i want to overclock it with stcok cooler at 85% fan it has core clock 600 mhz and memory 900 mhz how many more can i overclock it plese answer to me :D and with this fan speed on stock clock it stays at stble 52 c in games it goes ut to 56c
 
Solution
hwbot.org has all sorts of graphics cards (even PoS Intel excuses for graphics) in its database, and they'll tell you average overclocks for all different types of cooling: air, H2O, dry ice, N2O, the list goes on. The average overclock for a 9800 GT is 739 MHz core and 1066 MHz memory on air. That's pretty ambitious for a stock cooler, but not unobtainable; users in the enthusiast category have been able to OC up to 799 MHz core and 1375 MHz memory on the stock cooler (not at the same time, of course :p). I would clock your card at those average numbers of 739 and 1066 MHz first; if those turn out to be stable under a stress test like Furmark, trying upping the clocks a little at a time. If not, lower the memory clock first as it has...

voltoid27

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Sep 17, 2014
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hwbot.org has all sorts of graphics cards (even PoS Intel excuses for graphics) in its database, and they'll tell you average overclocks for all different types of cooling: air, H2O, dry ice, N2O, the list goes on. The average overclock for a 9800 GT is 739 MHz core and 1066 MHz memory on air. That's pretty ambitious for a stock cooler, but not unobtainable; users in the enthusiast category have been able to OC up to 799 MHz core and 1375 MHz memory on the stock cooler (not at the same time, of course :p). I would clock your card at those average numbers of 739 and 1066 MHz first; if those turn out to be stable under a stress test like Furmark, trying upping the clocks a little at a time. If not, lower the memory clock first as it has less of an effect on performance than the core clock. OC'ing is all about patience; how much time you're willing to spend tweaking to get the ultimate performance.
 
Solution