GanGstaOne
So still no KBoost function for NON-EVGA cards thats not cool !?!?!
For those that do not know, the PrecisionX (and XOC) Advanced Settings 'Secret menu' can be accessed from the PrecisionX main screen by hovering the mouse cursor over a blank area of the PrecisionX main screen, then pressing Shift + Ctrl + Middle mouse button..The Advanced Settings 'Secret menu' includes the option to 'Turn off KBOOST limitation (BSOD risk)' which may allow KBOOST in situations that normally would not allow KBOOST.
I do not know if it would work with an other-than-EVGA card, but I don't see why it shouldn't with any NVIDIA-based card, all you can do is try it.
Be aware there is a BSOD risk as stated..If you encounter persistent BSODs after overriding the limitation, you'll need to boot into Safe Mode and uninstall the NVIDIA Graphics Driver through Control Panel -> Programs and Features, and then reinstall the NVIDIA Graphics Driver after a normal boot using the Windows Standard VGA driver, then uncheck the 'Turn off KBOOST limitation (BSOD risk)' option after you install the NVIDA driver and fuggetabout overriding the KBOOST limitation..Not that big of a deal, and simple to recover from.
If 'Turn off KBOOST limitation (BSOD risk)' works, that's great, if not, oh well, it just won't..One KBOOST limitation (with persistent BSOD) is using a DVI-to-VGA adapter, at least it is for me, but works fine when using straight HDMI.
If you do not have an NVIDIA Graphics Driver already stored in the usual C:\NVIDIA\DisplayDriver folder (or otherwise), boot into Safe Mode With Networking to download a driver..It's also advisable to NOT have the 'Start Up' (Apply at Windows Startup) option in PrecisionX enabled until you're sure the 'Turn off KBOOST limitation (BSOD risk)' option works for you..You should 'Start Windows Normally' as opposed to 'Repair' if/when prompted upon restart/s..The 'Repair' Windows option on restart is a waste of time and will do nothing in the end except tell you that Windows could not be repaired, blah blah blah.
Just my input, and from personal experience here..Hope it helps.