Again, all units are different, however while searching for the Core Clock, you will be introduce to it's RAM speed also, nowadays RAM is typically GDDR5, which is plenty fast but yet shows benefits from an overclock. This option is the main cause of your gains, by increasing how fast data can be processed in the Texture Mapping Units, Shading Units and Render Output Units, do not change without a little bit of research about your hardware and know where you are off the limits. Core Clock (MHz) is the main dGPU speed that is set to run, all units are different, please if you didn't use GPU-Z, refer to your system specification then search a website like the Techpowerup [and find your specific components to know what they are capable and where you are off limits.This option is mostly harmless if you have a beefy power supply, that is having enough power to substain the overclock if you still have head room, but should be still used with patience in mind to get the most optimal solution.

Power Limit (%) is the amount of power your dGPU is allowed to use, typically even at stock, raising this can prevent bottlenecks and allow your unit to fully use it's clock speeds, but consume more power as a consequence, meaning higher temperatures.

In the Core Voltage slider there is also further options found, those are Memory Voltage and AUX voltage. This option is to increase stability of your new desire clock speeds, always increase in small amounts. By obvious, do not raise it at high levels blindly, otherwise it'll increase heat and potentially the voltage running into your unit.

Core Voltage (mV) is the amount of power that goes through your dGPU.

Most of the features are locked by default to avoid irresponsible use, but can be unlocked further off into the settings.

If you are not here for overclocking, skip this section.įirst time you open the software, you will be introduced to (Typically) this skin of the program.

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