Creme Brulee Jun 28, 2020 3 0 10 Jun 28, 2020 #1 CPU: Intel i7-6700 GPU: Nvidia Geforce GTX 1060 6gb RAM: DDR4 16gb HDD: 1TB SSD: 128g (M.2 SATA) Windows 10 Last edited: Jun 28, 2020
CPU: Intel i7-6700 GPU: Nvidia Geforce GTX 1060 6gb RAM: DDR4 16gb HDD: 1TB SSD: 128g (M.2 SATA) Windows 10
Solution puw2 Jun 28, 2020 Thats called artifacting. You've set a way too high of an overclock to your gpu. If you cannot access windows anymore you can enter it from safe mode and completely uninstall MSI Afterburner. You are most likely trying way too high overclocks. Check out some tutorials on overclocking your gpu to avoid this mistake.
Thats called artifacting. You've set a way too high of an overclock to your gpu. If you cannot access windows anymore you can enter it from safe mode and completely uninstall MSI Afterburner. You are most likely trying way too high overclocks. Check out some tutorials on overclocking your gpu to avoid this mistake.
puw2 Distinguished Sep 25, 2017 523 107 19,690 Jun 28, 2020 Solution #2 Thats called artifacting. You've set a way too high of an overclock to your gpu. If you cannot access windows anymore you can enter it from safe mode and completely uninstall MSI Afterburner. You are most likely trying way too high overclocks. Check out some tutorials on overclocking your gpu to avoid this mistake. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
Thats called artifacting. You've set a way too high of an overclock to your gpu. If you cannot access windows anymore you can enter it from safe mode and completely uninstall MSI Afterburner. You are most likely trying way too high overclocks. Check out some tutorials on overclocking your gpu to avoid this mistake.