From what i've read Precision X OC is supports DX 12 but it when using the OSD in Rise of Tomb Raider using DX 12, it crashes the game. 
 
I run the game with DX12 enabled, simply turning off OSD and it runs just fine, the second i turn it on, game crash.
 
Any help?  I'm running the stand alone version and not interested in running steam version.
 
Thanks for any help.
 
 

Lol your avatar and the little emoji.  Does it work?  
I've been back and forth between the two and grown used to Precision X's OSD display but no biggie. 

Your OC setting in AB will probably be lower than the ones you used in Precision
 
They are not necessarily a direct plug and play. 
 
With AB I had to lower my settings from my Precision setting.  Not sure why -- just an FYI
 
My GPU OC was +200 in Precision and in AB +180 was the max stable

Glad to hear it worked out for you. +180 vs +200 is only one step difference. One step = 13MHz.

Cool GTX
Glad you have it sorted out 
 
I believe there is possibly some inconsistencies between the two programs - algorithms - not an issue if you are aware that the setting could fail and need to be tweaked when changing OC software
 
 
 
Please add a word or two to the beginning of your Title: fixed, solved .....
 
This helps others find solutions
 
Game On
 

 
I did marked a  "solution" or "answered" but i'll edit the title if possible to better assist others.  Thanks.

Globespy
It's not a solution by any means!
It's just letting EVGA continue to ignore the issue with Precision XOC and do nothing about it.
 
Yet they still expect us to buy their cards? Yeah, I'll be looking elsewhere next time especially after that VRM screw up. The last thing I expected to do was install my own thermal pads on a $600+ flagship video card.

Some facts about the VRM issue...
 
#1 The internet blew up about evga not having thermal pads on some of their cards. People on the net were stating the lack of pads on those said cards were causing the cards to fail because of heat issues.
#2 There was no issues with those said cards from the very beginning. The cards ran within thermal specifications even without the pads. The missing pads weren't the cause of the failures on those said cards.
#3 EVGA responded to the internet blow up by offering the optional thermal pad mod. 
#4 Failures on those said cards were really due to faulty VRM IC's and had nothing to do with missing thermal pads.
#5 Adding thermal pads to faulty VRM IC's will not prevent them from failing.
#6 Everything has been corrected at this point in time. If you get a bad card you'll just need to rma it.
 
Final vrm testing results over at gamersnexus... http://www.gamersnexus.ne...ture-test-and-analysis