- Joined
- Sep 25, 2015
Do video card driver versions affect GPU overclock stability?
I think the answer is yes. From my own experience...about 6 months ago my 980 Ti and 980 just couldn't hold an overclock (driver crashing in windows to low GPU clock speed, having to reboot my PC to get the GPU running at full speed again.) Heck - while folding, I had to leave the GPU clocks at stock and increase the voltage to keep the driver from crashing.
With the latest NVIDIA driver releases (don't remember the number) I am having no difficulty overclocking my 1080, 980 Ti, and 980. Heck - I am now overclocking the GPU my 980 Ti way higher than I ever did before.
So - is this true and have other people seen better stability with the recent NVIDIA drivers?
Thanks!
I think the answer is yes. From my own experience...about 6 months ago my 980 Ti and 980 just couldn't hold an overclock (driver crashing in windows to low GPU clock speed, having to reboot my PC to get the GPU running at full speed again.) Heck - while folding, I had to leave the GPU clocks at stock and increase the voltage to keep the driver from crashing.
With the latest NVIDIA driver releases (don't remember the number) I am having no difficulty overclocking my 1080, 980 Ti, and 980. Heck - I am now overclocking the GPU my 980 Ti way higher than I ever did before.
So - is this true and have other people seen better stability with the recent NVIDIA drivers?
Thanks!