How can i push this POS any farther????

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Shadowlid

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Joined

Nov 29, 2009

• Aug 5, 2010

• #1

Ok i have a ASUS Geforce 9500gt 1gb ram.

At stock it sits at

Core clock: 550

Shader clock: 1375

Memory Clock: 400


Max i have got it to

Core clock: 749

Shader clock: 1872

Memory Clock: 524


Just want to know if i can push it anymore. I have Core and shader linked together.

 

Shell

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Joined

Jul 21, 2006

Location

CYYZ Pearson

• Aug 6, 2010

• #2

I don't see it going much faster than that, heh, that's a big OC percentage wise.

 

WayOut

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Joined

Nov 21, 2009

Location

Seattle, WA

• Aug 6, 2010

• #3

Wow, what're your temps with that OC?

 

OP

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Shadowlid

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Joined

Nov 29, 2009

• Aug 6, 2010

• Thread Starter
• #4

41c idle and around 53c underloaded. So i still have some temp room but i get errors if i even go 1mhz higher. This is the max i have got it to.

 

Automata

Destroyer of Empires and Use

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Joined

May 15, 2006

• Aug 6, 2010

• #5

36% overclock on the core and shaders. That seems pretty good.

You are probably at a voltage limitation at this point. Meaning, unless you can add more volts to the core/shaders, you aren't going to see an increase in overclocking ability.

 

jason4207

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Joined

Nov 26, 2005

Location

Concord, NC

• Aug 6, 2010

• #6

^^Or get it colder.

 

OP

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Shadowlid

Member

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Joined

Nov 29, 2009

• Aug 6, 2010

• Thread Starter
• #7

What utility can i use to raise the voltage. And ill try and get it cooler.

Im just playing with this one til i build my new rig.

 

Automata

Destroyer of Empires and Use

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Joined

May 15, 2006

• Aug 6, 2010

• #8

Shadowlid said:

What utility can i use to raise the voltage. And ill try and get it cooler.

Im just playing with this one til i build my new rig.

Click to expand...

I'm not sure if you can overvolt through software on that card. I don't have any experience with it, though. Someone with more experience should be able to help.

Most of the time, you will end up flashing the card with a custom BIOS that has set voltage steps or actually modifying the card itself by soldering components on.

 

Vengance_01

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Joined

Oct 2, 2001

Location

Corona, CA

• Aug 6, 2010

• #9

Your gonna need to do a volt mod the old fashion way which requires soldering.

 

CompuTamer

Member with Some Fancy Text Under His Name

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Joined

Jan 4, 2009

Location

Brandon Mississippi

• Aug 6, 2010

• #10

Your core is faster than mine... by a good bit...

Voltage mod time i think