Core voltage for gtx 570

gmcizzle

Distinguished
Mar 20, 2009
944
0
19,160
Stay below 1.1v. Many GTX 570 owners have fried their GPUs at 1.1v and higher, there's a big thread on another forum about this. Also, do NOT disable the power limiter while running Furmark/OCCT as this may also destroy your card. I believe the reason the GTX 570 cannot go 1.1v or higher safely has something to do with the VRM design, but not entirely sure.
 

corymorrison

Distinguished
Oct 7, 2011
92
0
18,630


yeah, its my card. i took the psu you out and used apaper clip so i could turn it on with out the mobo and all i hear is the fan. and the only time it really makes the noise is when im gaming
 

corymorrison

Distinguished
Oct 7, 2011
92
0
18,630


i hope so. its only a month old and i'd hate to think the card itself is damaged. i never get temps over 55 celcius.
but when i play just cause 2 with everything completely maxed out theres usually zero lag, but i the screen flickers weird colors.
 

corymorrison

Distinguished
Oct 7, 2011
92
0
18,630


yes its kind of a whistle,but it also sounds like you can hear the electricity pulsing, if you know what i mean
 

corymorrison

Distinguished
Oct 7, 2011
92
0
18,630


i untinstalled and upgraded to 285.62. still getting the noise. and like if im get in a car or shoot something i sometimes get random lines on my monitor that are like pink/blue/green/yellow, etc..
 
Yeah, I think I do know what you mean. I have the same thing myself, only under heavy load. The best explanation I've come up with is coil whine, which is a weird electric phenomenon in which the oscillations in the current in parts that use a lot of power (GPUs and PSUs especially) make them vibrate, and the vibration produces that sound. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coil_noise
The artifact thing is a completely different issue. Coil whine is usually harmless. Run a stress test (MSI Afterburner and EVGA Precision both include them) and see if it logs any artifacts. I think you'll probably see some if you can get them in games. That's just for information, anyway: you'll still probably need to clock down a few mhz to get rid of the JC2 artifacts. Take it down 10mhz at a time and see if you can reproduce the issue.