argh no one
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1 - 18 of 18 Posts
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Not true, I know for a fact there are many 4670 DDR2 cards.
Originally Posted by 1keith1  could you be a little more specific? Are you comparing a 4670 to a 4650? i think all 4670s use ddr3 and all 4650s use ddr2 |
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really? thats strange i dont know why they would put diffrent ram on it and call it the same card.
Originally Posted by firestormcomputers Not true, I know for a fact there are many 4670 DDR2 cards. |
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To alter the price, more than likely.
Originally Posted by 1keith1 really? thats strange i dont know why they would put diffrent ram on it and call it the same card. |
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?? the first post and title sums it right
older 4670 models use DDR3 and have different clocks (like the 9600GS sp)
how do i overclock this properly with guides of 4670 being different!
Originally Posted by 1keith1 could you be a little more specific? Are you comparing a 4670 to a 4650? i think all 4670s use ddr3 and all 4650s use ddr2 |
older 4670 models use DDR3 and have different clocks (like the 9600GS sp)
how do i overclock this properly with guides of 4670 being different!
help anyone
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Hello.
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Overclocking all video cards is a very similar process; there's only really 3 or 4 things that you can change, and there's only 3 for an ATi card.
You should use something like RivaTuner or CCC to up your core clock perhaps... 20 MHz at a time, then check for artifacts (problems caused by an unsuccessful overclock) on your screen with something like Furmark, or ATi Tool. If you are artifact free, then you can increase the core clock by another 20MHz for example. Keep doing this until you find your card's limit, then back down 20MHz to get your overclock. Then follow the same process with the memory clock.
You should also turn your graphics card's fan up to the maximum speed that you can handle to keep temperatures in order.
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Overclocking all video cards is a very similar process; there's only really 3 or 4 things that you can change, and there's only 3 for an ATi card.
You should use something like RivaTuner or CCC to up your core clock perhaps... 20 MHz at a time, then check for artifacts (problems caused by an unsuccessful overclock) on your screen with something like Furmark, or ATi Tool. If you are artifact free, then you can increase the core clock by another 20MHz for example. Keep doing this until you find your card's limit, then back down 20MHz to get your overclock. Then follow the same process with the memory clock.
You should also turn your graphics card's fan up to the maximum speed that you can handle to keep temperatures in order.
2
guide please?
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Here is a good one http://www.pcstats.com/articleview.c...id=1803&page=8
Originally Posted by benyu guide please?
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o here is rep+, always increasing MY CC SLOWLY was very helpful but the reference divider was locked so i had to do it 3 at a time
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Originally Posted by Jtwizzle Here is a good one http://www.pcstats.com/articleview.c...id=1803&page=8 |
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Ati Tool scan for artifacts usually works well for myself.
Originally Posted by benyu here is my post from the other thread sigh i just tried to overclock my XFX 4670 and failed.... game crashes with an error from ATI and artifacting in UNIGENE heaven benchmark clocks are 783CC 814MC had to lower them a bit and bits when my MW2 keeps on crashing..these overclock like crap! default = 750CC 800 MC edit: pretty mad spending hours with benchmarking and failing afterwords, what is the best benchmark test to test artifacting/FPS?? i used Heaven benchmark to get FPS/Artifact but someone suggested me ATI tool but it doesn't check FPS gain |
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