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1070 Overvoltage, not applying?

Go to solution Solved by Jurrunio,

Big overclocker but buy one of the cheaper 1070?

 

Pascal cards have a solid core voltage upper limit of 1.092V, while manufacturers further lower it down for some of their cards so there are gaps between the cheap card and the expensive, premium card (like the Gaming X and Duke). My card can only push to 1.062V because there's the Strix card above that.

 

In your case though, it's the power limit that limits overclocking potential. Since Power = Voltage * Current, overvolting reduces current draw because maximum power is kept constant, which means you actually overclock worse. In fact, you should reduce voltage to allow more current in order to overclock more.

Hi,

I just recently built a new rig, with a GTX 1070, I did some simple overclocking (+100 Core and +450 Memory). I am a big overclocker and I want the most out of my card, max temps always while stress stay under 68C, from what I have read online this means I have quite a bit of thermal headroom. However, when I try to overvolt it lets me apply it, but when I check, it shows no increase in core voltage. Also I can't get any higher core clocks with the voltage boost applied. Here is my exact card model:

  MSI GeForce GTX 1070 DirectX 12 GTX 1070 ARMOR 8G OC 8GB 256-Bit GDDR5 PCI Express 3.0 x16 HDCP Ready SLI Support ATX Video Card

Thanks in advance everyone :)

Lots of voltage.jpg

No Voltage.jpg

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The voltage slider when set to 100% on PASCAL, allows the card to use a little more voltage when boosting.

15 minutes ago, IO Studios said:

Also I can't get any Higher core clocks with the voltage boost applied.

People see up to 12.5 to - 25mhz, though sometimes none at all.


TLDR: GPU boost 3 is the biggest pain in the arse for trying to hit a peak stable OC.

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Big overclocker but buy one of the cheaper 1070?

 

Pascal cards have a solid core voltage upper limit of 1.092V, while manufacturers further lower it down for some of their cards so there are gaps between the cheap card and the expensive, premium card (like the Gaming X and Duke). My card can only push to 1.062V because there's the Strix card above that.

 

In your case though, it's the power limit that limits overclocking potential. Since Power = Voltage * Current, overvolting reduces current draw because maximum power is kept constant, which means you actually overclock worse. In fact, you should reduce voltage to allow more current in order to overclock more.

CPU: i7-2600K 4751MHz 1.44V (software) --> 1.47V at the back of the socket Motherboard: Asrock Z77 Extreme4 (BCLK: 103.3MHz) CPU Cooler: Noctua NH-D15 RAM: Adata XPG 2x8GB DDR3 (XMP: 2133MHz 10-11-11-30 CR2, custom: 2203MHz 10-11-10-26 CR1 tRFC:230 tREFI:14000) GPU: Asus GTX 1070 Dual (Super Jetstream vbios, +70(2025-2088MHz)/+400(8.8Gbps)) SSD: Samsung 840 Pro 256GB (main boot drive), Transcend SSD370 128GB PSU: Seasonic X-660 80+ Gold Case: Antec P110 Silent, 5 intakes 1 exhaust Monitor: AOC G2460PF 1080p 144Hz (150Hz max w/ DP, 121Hz max w/ HDMI) TN panel Keyboard: Logitech G610 Orion (Cherry MX Blue) with SteelSeries Apex M260 keycaps Mouse: BenQ Zowie FK1

 

Model: HP Omen 17 17-an110ca CPU: i7-8750H (0.125V core & cache, 50mV SA undervolt) GPU: GTX 1060 6GB Mobile (+80/+450, 1650MHz~1750MHz 0.78V~0.85V) RAM: 8+8GB DDR4-2400 18-17-17-39 2T Storage: HP EX920 1TB PCIe x4 M.2 SSD + Crucial MX500 1TB 2.5" SATA SSD, 128GB Toshiba PCIe x2 M.2 SSD (KBG30ZMV128G) gone cooking externally, 1TB Seagate 7200RPM 2.5" HDD (ST1000LM049-2GH172) left outside Monitor: 1080p 126Hz IPS G-sync

 

Desktop benching:

Cinebench R15 Single thread:168 Multi-thread: 833 

SuperPi (v1.5 from Techpowerup, PI value output) 16K: 0.100s 1M: 8.255s 32M: 7m 45.93s

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