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Asus RX480 dual oc 8gb .. yellow / green screen :( :( on default oc

928 views 8 replies 3 participants last post by  unseen0 
#1 ·
Hi, Guys

recently i bought Asus RX480 DUAL OC 8GB ..

Default factory

Core:1305mhz
Mem:2000mhz

when i ran valley benchmark or bf1 or any other heavy game title .. it's crash and turn into green/yellow/grey screen some thing like that

i tried to increase the power limit but the same issue .. increase mV same issue ..

try to edit bios through Polaris Editor

When i reset the pc it's not read the GPU

when i back to original bios without editing it's work but still crash

so i underclock the gpu

core:1295mhz
mem:1845mhz

stable and not crash .. but i lose about 20GB/s from memory bandwidth

any help here please
 
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#4 ·
i shipped the gpu from amazon.. i'm from iraq and it will cost about 100$ to return it to USA mailbox ... it's waste of time and money
do you have pbe ?? what is the default Current(A) to gpu??
and why my gpu don't accept the new edited bios i i mentioned in the post??
 
#7 ·
Sorry to hear that. In all honestly, i'd buy somewhere else where you have warrenty without additional cost if you can next time.
Other then that, even tho you lose some performance, is the impact large enough for you to spend another $100 on?

In other words, if it means losing 5-10 fps, i'd settle for that, is it means you drop a hell of a lot more, then you should concider RMA.
Alto.. a card being unstable on stock clocks isn't a good sign at all, it could also mean that even underclocked, it could start giving you issues later down the road. It would be a shame if it fails underclocked within a month. So there's a risk in keeping it imo.
 
#9 ·
Quote:
Originally Posted by atheer91iq View Post

it's like losing 5-7 fps ... i opened the bios and it's have only 107 TDA(Current Amps) all other gpu rx480 i saw was like 115 amps or higher
frown.gif
i think it's a bad bios config
From what i understand, you've already been swapping BIOS configurations back and forth. I'm not sure if that voids the warranty. But i assume it does.
All in all, you could try different versions. You might end up with a better one that will run your card as it should. However, it can also go downhill, you could even brick the gpu.

Sometimes it's better to accept your loss and deal with what you have. Or if you're brave enough, adventure out and see if you can find a better solution.
At this point, it's all up to you i'm afraid.
 
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