Hi
I have a problem with my Gigabyte 9800GT (N98TOC-512H) graphics card.
My spec: MSI-P35-NEO2-FR (MS-7345) with a 3.33GHZ Core2Duo and 2x2GB 1066MHZ HYPERX DDR2 rams.
I play games in 1280x1024@125HZ (21" EIZO CTR), so my spec should be enough for most of the online FPS games in medium-high details.
My card is factory OC-ed at 700/1715/900, (I have exactly the same card like in this review, but the oc-ed version:
http://www.bjorn3d.com/read.php?cID=1332
).
My problem is that if I OC my card anything beyond the default settings, I get lower fps in game benchmarks (like in RE5, HL2 lost coast,etc) I tested about 7-8 games, but all gave me lower fps (3-4 less) even @ 800/2200/1100.
It really doesn't matter if I just OC the rams or only the shaders or everything together, and also doesn't matter if I OC it with 1% or 20%, I only get better results in test like FURMARK or 3DMARK06, but not in games..
I used to work with computers in the last 3 decades, but never saw anything like this before, you can measure the higher performance but not in games.
Any help would be greatly appreciated
I have a problem with my Gigabyte 9800GT (N98TOC-512H) graphics card.
My spec: MSI-P35-NEO2-FR (MS-7345) with a 3.33GHZ Core2Duo and 2x2GB 1066MHZ HYPERX DDR2 rams.
I play games in 1280x1024@125HZ (21" EIZO CTR), so my spec should be enough for most of the online FPS games in medium-high details.
My card is factory OC-ed at 700/1715/900, (I have exactly the same card like in this review, but the oc-ed version:
http://www.bjorn3d.com/read.php?cID=1332
).
My problem is that if I OC my card anything beyond the default settings, I get lower fps in game benchmarks (like in RE5, HL2 lost coast,etc) I tested about 7-8 games, but all gave me lower fps (3-4 less) even @ 800/2200/1100.
It really doesn't matter if I just OC the rams or only the shaders or everything together, and also doesn't matter if I OC it with 1% or 20%, I only get better results in test like FURMARK or 3DMARK06, but not in games..
I used to work with computers in the last 3 decades, but never saw anything like this before, you can measure the higher performance but not in games.
Any help would be greatly appreciated