- Can Matrox's TripleHead2Go Span Fun Across Three Displays?
- Nvidia Goes For Four: Quad SLI Gaming Dissected
- Is the KuFormula VF1 Plus the Magic Bullet for Graphics Cooling?
- Thermaltake Tide Water Tackles GPU Heat
- Sapphire Gets Hot by Going Cool
- Interactive VGA Charts 2006 Kickoff
- 3DMark06 Under the Magnifying Glass
- Sony HDR-HC1: A Quantum Leap For Video Buffs
- Matrox DualHead2Go: Three Monitors, One Laptop
- ATI and Nvidia's Same-Day Mega-Launch Mayhem
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: 2006, graphics, card, buyers, guide, part1
Topics: Buyer's Guides
Syndication:
EVGA GeForce7800 GS AGP - Overclocking And Heat
Overclocking eVGA's Superclocked version does not make much sense, since it doesn't yield any improvement worth mentioning. The overclocking options in the NVIDIA driver can be unlocked using the Coolbits registry hack. When we ran the automatic overclocking routine, it was only able to increase the clock speed by another 18 to 20 MHz, which has absolutely no impact on overall performance. This result should come as no surprise, considering that eVGA is already pushing the Superclocked edition quite a ways by running it at 460/1350 MHz. (For reference, a stock 7800 GS runs at 375/1200 MHz.) In our test system, the chip's temperature ranged from about 52°C to 68°C. The powerful fan keeps the chip reasonably cool even under heavy 3D load, despite the high clock speeds.


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