Increasing the voltage allows you to overclock higher due to chip cross-talk interference at higher temperatures. It's like 'forcing' the pathways to work at the higher speed (very general/half-assed explination). However this also creates more heat, and therefore the returns peter out quickly as they simply contribute to the problem you are trying to overcome.
Be careful though with AGP voltage changes as it's the surest way to fry your card. Usually I do the opposite, up the CPU while bringing the AGP downto normal. But then again I do it recreationally, not seriously (just slight tweaks, only short term for large ones to 'experiment').
I've though of uping the voltage and seeing just how high my card will go, but then I realised 531/360 is respectable, nd I'd like to keep my card, so we'll try that when I'm thinking of a replacement.
- You need a licence to buy a gun, but they'll sell anyone a stamp <i>(or internet account)</i> ! <font color=green>RED</font color=green> <font color=red>GREEN</font color=red> :tongue: GA to SK