"From what I've seen, the default blanking interval is very short, and at that refresh rate (144hz) the memories in their idle/2D speed are not up to the task and need to go to performance/3D state so that the output image doesn't get corrupted or flickering, etc. Same problem, 6800XT Nitro+ with an LG 32GK650F (1440p 144hz), using 120hz is the only way to get the memory chill because selecting 144hz gets the 2000mhz bug. I guess it has something to do with bandwidth, but I have no idea of what? Anyone has an idea? Everything above that makes the Radeon Software change to 8 Bit. So AMD, is there any chance to get a fix for that with that brandnew graphics card? It would be very nice to not waste so much energy for nothing and keeping the card hot.Įdit: So somehow i made my 10 Bit and lower Clock work with CRU Standardsettings, but the highest achievable Hz-Rate I'm getting with this is 137 Hz. I don't know why, but its not letting me change it back to 10 Bit again. The problem with that is, that its overclocking my monitor and also I'm loosing my 10 Bit Colordepth. The only solution i found for myself was using CRU, creating a custom resolution and using LCD-Standard values. The Internet and also this forum is full of people having the same problem, but there seems to be no fix incoming. I know that the problem has to do with my LG-GL 850 144Hz Monitor, as the Card clocks down as soon as i put it to 120Hz. At least not before it's time for a new GPU/CPU/whatever.As many others I'm currently experiencing the problem where my graphics card won't clock down the memory clock on the Desktop. They will not (assuming they're of any decent quality) 'degrade'. They will not (assuming they're of any decent quality) eventually start rattling.
They will last you a hell of a lot longer. because.įind a nice sweetspot between noise and heat and manually leave them there. The fastest way to kill or at best 'tire' your fans is to do exactly that, have them going on and off a couple of dozen times a day just. Next time you post, do state whether this is a recent occurence/you just noticed/card is new, etc?Įverybody, their mom, da, granda and this site included will tell you what a wonderful thing software that turns fans off is it's not. Since you mentioned it, i doubt this has anything to do with Nvidia's drivers. You should experiment with fan RPM and/or have a look at the actual fans, see their condition. I do not know if it's considered 'normal' for your specific model (that's the MSI one, right?), if it's you altering the fan curves, or if it's just time taking it's toll but for idle, it's high.
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