This is my current oc https://prnt.sc/yyfznn
Here are my components https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/39659475
Here are my components https://www.userbenchmark.com/UserRun/39659475
Don't auto OC tools just pump dumb amounts of voltage to try to keep it stable? those tools have always been crap imo, yet manufacturers keep trying so hard to make overclocking a mainstream thing for some reason. Even a monkey could overclock by maxing out the power limit and voltage sliders, meh. Tho it could be ok to get an approximate frequency and then fine tune from there, wouldn't recommend it for 24/7 usage. first core then vram, not both at the same time, that's how I do it anyway.Hey there,
The easiest way, and often with very decent results, is to use the built in OC Scanner in Afterburner.
Go to the settings of Afterburner, and put a tick in the box of 'Unlock voltage control/Unlock Voltage monitoring. Then restart Afterburner. Then go to the OC Scanner and run it. It may take 10 mins or slightly longer to configure. Once done, you can save the OC in a profile and have it start with windows if you want. You can also then switch between the stock profile and the OC profile to test and compare.
You can of course, manually do all of this. With some knowhow, you can get slightly better results than the OC Scanner. But for simplicity the OC Scanner is great.
Every card is different, there are no universal settings for each, overclocking is trying countless times until it's stable.
Don't auto OC tools just pump dumb amounts of voltage to try to keep it stable? those tools have always been crap imo, yet manufacturers keep trying so hard to make overclocking a mainstream thing for some reason. Even a monkey could overclock by maxing out the power limit and voltage sliders, meh. Tho it could be ok to get an approximate frequency and then fine tune from there, wouldn't recommend it for 24/7 usage. first core then vram, not both at the same time, that's how I do it anyway.