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1. BEST NVIDIA CONTROL PANEL SETTINGS FOR GTX 1080 TI SOFTWARE
2. BEST NVIDIA CONTROL PANEL SETTINGS FOR GTX 1080 TI TRIAL

However, because of the amount of hassle encountered, I don’t at all feel confident that this is the perfect, or even an accurate overclock. Makes no sense, right? Exactly!ĭespite that, I retained those settings (seen in the screenshot above) for the sake of testing. Near the end of this personal debacle, I couldn’t for the life of me achieve the +200MHz / +400MHz overclock again however, I did manage to get almost the exact same performance using +150MHz / +400MHz.

BEST NVIDIA CONTROL PANEL SETTINGS FOR GTX 1080 TI SOFTWARE

Even so, the software caused me two definitive issues during testing: saving profiles was broken, and sometimes, new settings wouldn’t actually apply even though it appeared that they did.

BEST NVIDIA CONTROL PANEL SETTINGS FOR GTX 1080 TI TRIAL

Max Stable GTX 1080 Overclock – Probably: +150MHz Core, +400MHz MemoryĪfter much painstaking trial and error, it became clear to me that the pre-release EVGA Precision software we were provided was not ready for prime time – something we were warned about. Imagine my surprise, then, when a day later, those same settings cut the performance advantage in half. Those settings even managed to allow Metro Last Light Redux‘s timedemo to run at 3440×1440 / Very High 25 times over without any variation in the framerate. I could dedicate an entire page outlining all of the nonsensical hassle I ran into, but for the sake of time and the desire to not bore you to death, I’ll abbreviate things here.Īt first, I felt like +200MHz core and +400MHz memory was stable, as all tests I ran on these settings proved hassle-free. I encountered the opposite kind of ease when tackling overclocking on the GTX 1080, however. When I produced this kind of article for the GTX 970 & 980, GTX 980 Ti, and GTX TITAN X, I didn’t have to fuss that much to achieve an overclock that was as stable as it was impressive. With that, this article has been a long time coming, so let’s just get on with it: Our GTX 1080 Overclock In case you’re not familiar with this article format, it’s where we take the latest GPU and try our hand at figuring out the best settings to be used in a handful of games at appropriate resolutions, and then seek out the best possible stable overclock for the card (we’re talking undeniably 100% stable). Thus, this article (and the others) are late but better late than never, right? When I said that, I didn’t realize that the ever-elusive poltergeist in our lab would decide to come out and play. I took an in-depth look at NVIDIA’s GeForce GTX 1080 a couple of weeks ago, and mentioned that there was more content en route.