DISCLAIMER: You can break your cards functionality by flashing, Editing, Modding, or any other type of tampering with your card whether it be from hard-mods to soft-mods and if you are not willing to risk spending money on a new card you should not attempt any format of modding or overclocking!!!!! I nor anyone else in these forums shall be held liable for any damages.
If you have a 780 or above I recommend using the skyn3t bios lineup as these guys are the elite when it comes to modding and can help you best when it comes to getting the most.
GTX 780's:
http://www.overclock.net/t/1393791/official-nvidia-gtx-780-owners-club/0_20
GTX 780TI's:
http://www.overclock.net/t/1438886/official-nvidia-gtx-780-ti-owners-club/0_20
These are responses to questions about a 700 series card but it can be applied to any card.
I dont know if this is useful but somebody asked me this question and i answered but i dont want to explain all of that again. So i will post it here so you guys can see the answers to the question as this explains some basic info for kepler bios tweaker 1.27:
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3D base is the clocks 3D performance clock and when your card throttles this reverts to the TDP Base clock setting. 3D clock is primarily used for 3d apps and games that use 3d but it isn't neccessary. if you notice most cards tend to set this to the same as the TDP base clock probably because they are cutting it close on power anyway. Boost clock is the clock that boost will start at. and it will boost from there to as high as it can go. As long as boost is active it will sit at this clock setting as a minimum if it cannot go higher. The entry sections are preset values that can be found in the bios. There is 0,1,2 and each is originally meant to be assigned to each clock setting but as 3D base isn't used much and is usually assigned the same value as TDP base clock the bios tends to only use 2. You can apply the third value and then oc it so that you have 3 different clock rates not counting the extra MHz that boost will pull.
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Now take this info and apply it to your own cards.
For those that want KBT 1.27
KeplerBiosTweaker-v1.27.zip 97k .zip file
got the kbt pic from here: http://forums.guru3d.com/showthread.php?t=374772
you MUST have the bios in the folder with nvflash Hold shift and right click in the folder with nvflash and the bios and select open command prompt here and you type
then
nvflsh32.zip 354k .zip file
If you have a 780 or above I recommend using the skyn3t bios lineup as these guys are the elite when it comes to modding and can help you best when it comes to getting the most.
GTX 780's:
http://www.overclock.net/t/1393791/official-nvidia-gtx-780-owners-club/0_20
GTX 780TI's:
http://www.overclock.net/t/1438886/official-nvidia-gtx-780-ti-owners-club/0_20
These are responses to questions about a 700 series card but it can be applied to any card.
I dont know if this is useful but somebody asked me this question and i answered but i dont want to explain all of that again. So i will post it here so you guys can see the answers to the question as this explains some basic info for kepler bios tweaker 1.27:
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I will Break these down and then you can do more research as i am a user just like you i am not any more knowledgeable in this than you are but here is the basics.
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Ok starting with the common tab. Those are your clocks. tdp is your base clock which is the default clock for when you are running everything like games and all it is just default.
3D base is the clocks 3D performance clock and when your card throttles this reverts to the TDP Base clock setting. 3D clock is primarily used for 3d apps and games that use 3d but it isn't neccessary. if you notice most cards tend to set this to the same as the TDP base clock probably because they are cutting it close on power anyway. Boost clock is the clock that boost will start at. and it will boost from there to as high as it can go. As long as boost is active it will sit at this clock setting as a minimum if it cannot go higher. The entry sections are preset values that can be found in the bios. There is 0,1,2 and each is originally meant to be assigned to each clock setting but as 3D base isn't used much and is usually assigned the same value as TDP base clock the bios tends to only use 2. You can apply the third value and then oc it so that you have 3 different clock rates not counting the extra MHz that boost will pull.
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yes as the value to the left represents minimum max voltage and the value to the right represents maximum max voltage. What this means is that to use the card the way its meant to be used it can draw up to 1300.0mV but it must be able to draw at least 1137.5mV to be functional. In the bios there are voltage requirements and this is one. Without this voltage this card might not start and can possibly damage itself.
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The voltage sliders with P-states like P00 or P08 are your performance states. in gtx 660's they have only 4 performance states. P00, p02, p05, p08, in which they eact states a power setting. P00 is the maximum performance state and p08 is the low power state. I assume you have a 700 series card by your number of power states and that makes sense with the power targets and the temp targets and boost 2.0 you basically will have a lot more power states linked, hence the multiple lines in p00. The left sliders represent minimum voltage and the right sliders represent maximum voltage.
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These represent the voltage requirements for each clock. Again the left sliders represent minimum voltage and the right sliders represent maximum voltage. All the values that have no name or description will be revealed in the next kbt i am sure. I think when this was made it was made before he had the chance to properly figure out what those values are. The slots 61-63 are probably intended to be only boost states and that why they have a any voltage requirement.
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The power table has multiple settings for the rails and the pcie slot as well as the tdp and power target. It is up to you to change these values but these values are specific to each card so you will need to do research to find out more about these values for your card specifically.
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Yes The boost states affect each setting for you cards clocks. Remember those voltage table settings? With this you can decide which clock speed gets assigned to which slot. So in my boost table my slot 41 is assigned to 1215MHz i can adjust the max table slider to assign that clock speed to number 38. This causes major instability if not done right though so i would advise caution and recommend not touching this.
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you need not change any of these values. As you make the changes to the clocks on the first page these will change automatically.
Now take this info and apply it to your own cards.
For those that want KBT 1.27
KeplerBiosTweaker-v1.27.zip 97k .zip file
got the kbt pic from here: http://forums.guru3d.com/showthread.php?t=374772
you MUST have the bios in the folder with nvflash Hold shift and right click in the folder with nvflash and the bios and select open command prompt here and you type
Code:
nvflash --protectoff
Code:
nvflash biosname.rom