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Issue with my 1080 TI's Core Clock

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ericc191
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2017/04/15 10:57:14 (permalink)
Hi. I recently picked up a 1080 Ti and have been enjoying it a lot, but noticed whenever I use DSR and play games in 4K or run a 4K bench like Fire Strike, my overclock pretty much disappears.
 
So a little information about my setup:
 
- 1080 Ti is liquid cooled with an EVGA AIO.
- It never goes above 50C.
- It doesn't matter if I have the Voltage and Power Limit maxed out or not.
- I'm running it at 2050MHz(+160) and +600 on the memory, BUT it does it at stock clocks too.
- I have a 1440p monitor 144Hz Gsync
 
Basically, if I run any resolution above 1440p, my core clock (when set to 2050) will go all the way down to 1850s even though my temps aren't even above 45c yet. As soon as I drop back down to 1440p, my clocks shoot up to 2038-2050MHz again.
 
I've taken a couple screen shots showing what I mean. These are from Fire Strike Ultra. If anyone can explain why it's doing this, I would appreciate it. Thanks.
 
EDIT: And notice how the voltage is really low? I have it set to go up to 1.075.
 
Card at completely default settings:
http://i.imgur.com/AmvMRMJ.jpg

Card overclocked:
http://i.imgur.com/Ff0hXFa.jpg

 
Here's regular Fire Strike (1080p?) with card overclocked:
http://i.imgur.com/g8txjge.jpg

 
post edited by ericc191 - 2017/04/15 11:10:32

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    bcavnaugh
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    Re: Issue with my 1080 TI's Core Clock 2017/04/15 11:10:57 (permalink)
    Why would you use DSR on your High End Acer XB270HU 144Hz IPS GSync Monitor?
     
    DSR is a way for a fast GPU to offer improved image quality on a lower-resolution display. Nvidia bills it as a means of getting 4K quality on a 2K display

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    ericc191
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    Re: Issue with my 1080 TI's Core Clock 2017/04/15 11:37:21 (permalink)
    I use DSR because it makes games so much smoother looking than AA and doesn't take the hit in FPS as much, either.

    Heatware
    OS: W10 64
    CPU: Intel Core i9-9900K @5GHz 1.28v
    Cooling: Corsair H100i RGB
    Mobo: Asus Z390i Gaming
    RAM: G.Skill TridentZ Royal 16GB 3200MHz
    SSD: Intel 660P 1TB | Samsung 850 EVO 1TB M.2
    GPU: EVGA GTX 2080 Ti (Custom Hybrid) 2150MHz
    PSU: Corsair HX1000i
    Case: White Caselabs(RIP) Mercury S3
    Display: Alienware AW3418DW 21:9 120Hz GSync
    Mouse: Logitech G403 Wireless
    Keyboard: Max Keyboard Blackbird
    Audio: Infinity IL10 paired to SA-50 amp
    #3
    HeavyHemi
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    Re: Issue with my 1080 TI's Core Clock 2017/04/15 14:41:15 (permalink)
    You're power throttling.  The 1080 TI hits the 120% cap pretty quickly when benching. If you use Afterburner to monitor the GPU, you'll see your lowest clocks coincide with peak power. We could also get a better idea if you'd post a link to the bench runs. Screenshots don't really help. So...what you're left with is trying to find the balance of power and clocks. Currently, I'm running +130 on the core with +66% on the voltage slider and the memory at +300. I hit 14123 on FireStrike Extreme. This is on stock blower cooling. Also, clocking your memory too high can reduce performance considerably and use more power. You should with an AIO get slightly better.  http://www.3dmark.com/fs/12341199
    post edited by HeavyHemi - 2017/04/15 14:43:43

    EVGA X99 FTWK / i7 6850K @ 4.5ghz / RTX 3080Ti FTW Ultra / 32GB Corsair LPX 3600mhz / Samsung 850Pro 256GB / Be Quiet BN516 Straight Power 12-1000w 80 Plus Platinum / Window 10 Pro
     
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    ericc191
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    Re: Issue with my 1080 TI's Core Clock 2017/04/15 15:03:04 (permalink)
    Thanks for the reply. I'll post some benchmark results as soon as I get home.

    And as for the memory, I do remember that. I tested from +300 using +50 increments. It kept increasing my score until I got to +550.
    post edited by ericc191 - 2017/04/15 15:05:17

    Heatware
    OS: W10 64
    CPU: Intel Core i9-9900K @5GHz 1.28v
    Cooling: Corsair H100i RGB
    Mobo: Asus Z390i Gaming
    RAM: G.Skill TridentZ Royal 16GB 3200MHz
    SSD: Intel 660P 1TB | Samsung 850 EVO 1TB M.2
    GPU: EVGA GTX 2080 Ti (Custom Hybrid) 2150MHz
    PSU: Corsair HX1000i
    Case: White Caselabs(RIP) Mercury S3
    Display: Alienware AW3418DW 21:9 120Hz GSync
    Mouse: Logitech G403 Wireless
    Keyboard: Max Keyboard Blackbird
    Audio: Infinity IL10 paired to SA-50 amp
    #5
    ericc191
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    Re: Issue with my 1080 TI's Core Clock 2017/04/15 16:02:05 (permalink)
    http://www.3dmark.com/3dm/19308886
     
    Used your card's settings and the scores are pretty much identical for the GPU. But if it is a power limit issue, why does it stay boosted so high for 1080 as opposed to 1440/4K? Just less stressful on the card?
     
     

    Heatware
    OS: W10 64
    CPU: Intel Core i9-9900K @5GHz 1.28v
    Cooling: Corsair H100i RGB
    Mobo: Asus Z390i Gaming
    RAM: G.Skill TridentZ Royal 16GB 3200MHz
    SSD: Intel 660P 1TB | Samsung 850 EVO 1TB M.2
    GPU: EVGA GTX 2080 Ti (Custom Hybrid) 2150MHz
    PSU: Corsair HX1000i
    Case: White Caselabs(RIP) Mercury S3
    Display: Alienware AW3418DW 21:9 120Hz GSync
    Mouse: Logitech G403 Wireless
    Keyboard: Max Keyboard Blackbird
    Audio: Infinity IL10 paired to SA-50 amp
    #6
    HeavyHemi
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    Re: Issue with my 1080 TI's Core Clock 2017/04/15 18:28:25 (permalink)
    ericc191
    http://www.3dmark.com/3dm/19308886
     
    Used your card's settings and the scores are pretty much identical for the GPU. But if it is a power limit issue, why does it stay boosted so high for 1080 as opposed to 1440/4K? Just less stressful on the card?
     
     


    Yes. 4K is more stressful on the GPU. At 1080p the CPU becomes more of a limiting factor.

    EVGA X99 FTWK / i7 6850K @ 4.5ghz / RTX 3080Ti FTW Ultra / 32GB Corsair LPX 3600mhz / Samsung 850Pro 256GB / Be Quiet BN516 Straight Power 12-1000w 80 Plus Platinum / Window 10 Pro
     
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