I have a profile I use in Riva Tuner to OC my GPU when I want a little extra from it.
The default settings for my XFX GTX 260 are Core-576 MHz, Shader-1242 MHz, and Memory-1000MHz.
My OC settings are Core-726 MHz, Shader-1565 MHz, and Memory- 1150 MHz.
The OC is stable and does help performance, but I was wondering if there is an actual formula or ratio for setting the Memory in relation to keeping the other two settings locked as you adjust them.
When I started the OCig on my GPU I left the Core and Shader locked together so they both move together but could find nothing anywhere on what ratio if any to adjust the memory so I did the following.
I figured out the percentage difference of the memory from the other two settings and then as I stepped the other two up I'd step the memory up also, trying to stay as close as I could to the percentage ratio I had.
As per many threads, and tutorials I moved them up a little at a time until I got a little snow and artifacts then went back to the setting that allowed me the best performance with no artifacts, etc...
And I really wrung FSX ouyt at each step to make sure that ithe OC would handle anything I threw at it.
I do not keep the card OC'd all the time, just if I am doing extra things such as using Fraps to record with while flying a FR heavy add on aircraft over FR heavy scenery, etc...
The default settings for my XFX GTX 260 are Core-576 MHz, Shader-1242 MHz, and Memory-1000MHz.
My OC settings are Core-726 MHz, Shader-1565 MHz, and Memory- 1150 MHz.
The OC is stable and does help performance, but I was wondering if there is an actual formula or ratio for setting the Memory in relation to keeping the other two settings locked as you adjust them.
When I started the OCig on my GPU I left the Core and Shader locked together so they both move together but could find nothing anywhere on what ratio if any to adjust the memory so I did the following.
I figured out the percentage difference of the memory from the other two settings and then as I stepped the other two up I'd step the memory up also, trying to stay as close as I could to the percentage ratio I had.
As per many threads, and tutorials I moved them up a little at a time until I got a little snow and artifacts then went back to the setting that allowed me the best performance with no artifacts, etc...
And I really wrung FSX ouyt at each step to make sure that ithe OC would handle anything I threw at it.
I do not keep the card OC'd all the time, just if I am doing extra things such as using Fraps to record with while flying a FR heavy add on aircraft over FR heavy scenery, etc...