Bulbucel

Yeah, I was doing now some reading on how to open outemus and it looks like I got to desolder them. And yes... I have LEDs through the switch. Any tips on desoldering outemus? Can't find any video about and I have no clue on what this implies. Or is it like desoldering cherrys? Either way, still clueless...

The switches are Outemu Brown. I'm going to to look over the video you have sent and maybe I find something about exactly my switches. Hope I don't get to unsolder them. Thanks again for your work.

Firstly, thanks for the quick reply. I'm OK with opening it up, it doesn't have warranty anymore. My thoughts are exactly the same as your first suggested issue, that there is something inside the switch. I will open the keyboard up, but I don't know how to open the switch (it might sound dumb but as I said, it's my first contact with such a mechanism). On the internet I saw that if I open the keyboard (unscrew it) I still can not see inside the switch (I may be wrong, that's why I'm here). Again, thank you for your fast answer, I'm looking forward to your reply.

Hi guys ! I recently got myself my first mechanical keyboard. I actually received as a gift from a friend because he got a new one. The thing is, the space bar and the arrows are not working. So, after a few minutes on google, I've found the "cleaning" method to work. One drop of water, together with some push from a compressed air duster and the keys were back. However, they are back for half a day mostly and then they don't respond again. I do the same procedure and they are back again. My problem is that I don't want to do this every time I game (once per day for like 1 hour). Is there another practical solution to fix this? Should I open it and try something inside it? I'm open to suggestion and any help will be much appreciated. Thank you in advance! (Note: the keyboard is an entry level one with brown switches from a romanian brand - I think - Marvo KG922, if it is of any help)

I see your points. Getting into details with the power limits unlocking from bios is too much for me at the moment (I'm in the last year of highschool - overclocking is a way of "cooling off" from studies). Also I don't know if I have the time and patience to get the maximum for each game - I'm sharing the pc with my brother, when I will get to university next year I will have my own. Investing in an aftermarket cooler is again, not an option. I just wanted to have an idea how this works and be ready when I will invest myself in a good rig. So I'll just try to achieve a middle ground between all these factors. Thank you for your time and quick answers, it really helped me a lot.

At the current level of speed, the noise is in bearable levels but when they reach 75% they start to get a bit noisy. I will see if I give acoustics for power. Talking about VRAM oc, I will start as soon as I get home and do it patiently, as you suggested. From your experience, which is better? Keeping the core as high as possible and adjusting the VRAM according to the power limit, make a balance between them or get the VRAM as high as possible then adjust the core clock? Thanks a lot for you effort!!

I didn't know about that 12.5 thing, thanks. So, by a simple math calculus, I should keep it at +150mhz(it's divisible by 12.5) and try to keep the temperature as low as possible? I have the vents at 70% at 60-65°C, I can raise that up a bit I quess. Also, do you have any tips on overclocking the memory (like the 12.5 thing I didn't know about on the core clock)? I will start as soon as I get back home.

Hi, guys! Justin here with a small question. It's my first time doing overclocking and after some intensive weeks of research (done this summer) I decided that is time to try it out. So. I've got a gtx 1060 gigabyte g1 gaming and oc'ed it using evga precision x. I didn't touch the memory speed yet, only the core clock. Now, I found out that at +160mhz it crashes in some games (I did the testing on heaven and it still worked but when I opened Rotr it crashed instantly). So I decided to leave it at +155mhz. I did all this in a day(I know that overclocking takes even more time) and, in the evening I left it for 2 hours on heaven at +155mhz. Here comes the part that intrigued me. It didn't crash, however after 10-15 minutes the gpu clock dropped from 2152(which was supposed to be at) to 2139 mhz. After 5 or 10 minutes it dropped to 2126 MHz and remained here for 1 hour and a half so I stopped the test running. I think you see where I'm going with this. Is this ok/normal to happen? Since games don't crash (only tested for gta and Rotr, didn't have time for more) I thought it was. It doesn't look like a stable overclock (but I have no experience so that's why I'm here). I have to say that the volts are at maximum (1.093 as that's the highest for Pascal architecture) and the temperature remained constant at 64-65°C so I don't think this is what causes the drops in the clock. Although, when the core clock drops, the voltage does too. So it's like 2152 MHz - 1.093v 2139 MHz - 1.084v 2126 MHz - 1.071v (I don't remember this one exactly but I know it is .07) Long text, I know. But I'm a beginner so I considered giving all the information available. If you guys could give me your thoughts and advices, I will be grateful. Thanks in advance!