Post by .:Hydrogen:. on Dec 31, 2020 15:25:05 GMT
Overclocked Radeon Pro 560X using Adrenalin December 2020 RED drivers (20.12.1)
Maxed out vram clock slider (to 1915, from 1470, vram timing level set to AUTOMATIC), +76 core clock on max MHz value (to 1080, from 1004)
Used Stock voltages
Tested for stability using furmark, Unigine Heaven, Valley, and Rainbow Six Siege, 1 hour each.
Disabled Turbo boost on CPU (i7 8850h) for all tests using quickcpu (much better compared to throttlestop).
I gained around 20 FPS in rainbow six siege with this overclock (playing at 75 FPS with a 75 hz monitor at 1080p), and an average score of 1176 stock and 1353 overclocked in Unigine Valley.
Because it's winter for me right now and I put my MacBook pro next to the window where its cold, I can maintain 70 degrees Celsius on the gpu with this overclock. Your mileage may vary and temps will DEFINITELY be different compared to my case.
I would suggest that you try undervolting first (putting all voltage values to minimum first, works for me) and raise the core clock values until you crash, then make your way down. Once you get a stable clock, subtract 5 MHz from that number for stability's sake. Again, depending on your configuration your mileage may vary.
Maxed out vram clock slider (to 1915, from 1470, vram timing level set to AUTOMATIC), +76 core clock on max MHz value (to 1080, from 1004)
Used Stock voltages
Tested for stability using furmark, Unigine Heaven, Valley, and Rainbow Six Siege, 1 hour each.
Disabled Turbo boost on CPU (i7 8850h) for all tests using quickcpu (much better compared to throttlestop).
I gained around 20 FPS in rainbow six siege with this overclock (playing at 75 FPS with a 75 hz monitor at 1080p), and an average score of 1176 stock and 1353 overclocked in Unigine Valley.
Because it's winter for me right now and I put my MacBook pro next to the window where its cold, I can maintain 70 degrees Celsius on the gpu with this overclock. Your mileage may vary and temps will DEFINITELY be different compared to my case.
I would suggest that you try undervolting first (putting all voltage values to minimum first, works for me) and raise the core clock values until you crash, then make your way down. Once you get a stable clock, subtract 5 MHz from that number for stability's sake. Again, depending on your configuration your mileage may vary.