I havent applied overclock yet.If it plays stable and temp is reasonable then it's about as OK as an overclock can be.
Be sure to check actual performance, though, with and without the OC settings. The OC may seem fine but actual performance not as good as you thought due to thermal throttling.
I'd use 3DMark: FireStrike (DX11) and TimeSpy (DX12). Valley can be pretty good and Superposition is OK too but they're DX11.I havent applied overclock yet.
Is Unigine 2009 good for stress test
Or shoud i use Superposition 2017
I'd use 3DMark: FireStrike (DX11) and TimeSpy (DX12). Valley can be pretty good and Superposition is OK too but they're DX11.
If you don't change voltage it will use stock settings. If you change "core" clock speed without changing voltage it can become unstable at some point as you continue to increase the clocks...meaning artifacts in a rendered image or crashes while gaming (crash to desktop, or crash the system). The system will not automatically optimize voltage.If Advanced Controls is turned on both Gpu and Vram Tuning it gives me to select manually States and Voltages.
If i dont mess with Advanced Control and turn it off, and just put sliders to 16% mhz and 1800 mhz and click apply, will software automatically optimize itself and put voltages that it needs automatically or will it keep at stock?.
Is changing voltage a must do when changing core, vram speeds. And what happens if i dont change voltage
Im scared of damaging under warranty card
If you don't change voltage it will use stock settings. If you change "core" clock speed without changing voltage it can become unstable at some point as you continue to increase the clocks...meaning artifacts in a rendered image or crashes while gaming (crash to desktop, or crash the system). The system will not automatically optimize voltage.
Even if it's stable it's very important to watch GPU temperature: if it's getting too hot then either improve cooling or overclock less.
I can't say if that's a particularly heavy overclock...I'm not familiar with RX 550 cards.Is +187 and +300 heavy overclock, some people use higher overclocks even on single fan version. Shoud i keep voltages at stock and only increase power limit.
Is stability measured by Fps Frame time and is gpu stuttering etc.
I would rather overclock lower end card than midrange/highendPointless overclocking a rx 550 4gb .
I would rather overclock lower end card than midrange/highend
In game the overclock could be 1-2fps. It has 4GB of VRAM so CS:GO or DOTA etc won't get massively faster. With a RTX 3080 Ti you could get 20-30fps just the increase in power limit. That card has one power limit, the stock one. Overclock by all means if thats what you want, just don't expect much performance.
Still look a cost of 3080 TI you are decreasing its lifespan by alot if you overclock, to get maybe from example 200 to 230 fps, but 200 fps is already playable so i dont see the need for it, and if u want more fps u can always decrease settings.
While on low end gpu, you can make 30 fps more enjoyable by overclocking.
Im currently testing overclock gonna play games all day to see what happens
AMD's typical board power rating for an RX 550 is 50W so you're not really pushing it hard even though you've overclocked it from the manufacturer's stock settings. I don't see any reason not to keep it and in fact you could probably push it even harder. The max sustained temp I've seen recommended is around 80C.....
Shoud i keep current settings
This shoud be safe clock if voltages are keept at stock, and idk how to mess with voltages.AMD's typical board power rating for an RX 550 is 50W so you're not really pushing it hard even though you've overclocked it from the manufacturer's stock settings. I don't see any reason not to keep it and in fact you could probably push it even harder. The max sustained temp I've seen recommended is around 80C.
FPS results in benchmarks is one thing to tell you it's working. But the real question is whether it makes a difference with your game play and only you can answer that.
and BTW: who made your RX 550?
I'm totally unfamiliar with AFox brand. It's kind of important because a true no-name brand is more likely to cheap out on the VRM components and that's where you're most likely to see problems crop up. That will be unstable power delivery requiring a higher voltage than normally needed.This shoud be safe clock if voltages are keept at stock, and idk how to mess with voltages.
Afox made my gpu and this is dual fan version.
I was watching some benchmarks on youtube with random rx 550's and they drew 35w max.
Maybe fan power draw is seperated from card itself or idk
My rx 550 is also 50w rated but idk why it reaches on stock 35w.
I meant i saw on internet that this oc doesnt require changing voltage and guy i chatted with got also 1183/1500 stock on his card.I'm totally unfamiliar with AFox brand. It's kind of important because a true no-name brand is more likely to cheap out on the VRM components and that's where you're most likely to see problems crop up. That will be unstable power delivery requiring a higher voltage than normally needed.
Fan power draw is insignificant, ASIC (the GPU chip itself) power draw is the greatest but total board power also includes memory power draw, although with only 4GB it's unlikely to be very significant, and VRM losses. If you get HWInfo64 it might show you ASIC power draw separately from total board power.
While playing game i saw weird power usage yesterday was 45-50 now 35 on game with 100% gpu utilization. I went back to stock and wont touch it until new psu.Every little helps with a rx 550. 8 fps is gg.