Edit: I was able to get the fans to respond (see below for updates), I actually didn't change anything that I'm aware of. I still cannot set core clocks or voltage.
 
Hey,
 
Just grabbed a 2060 XC Ultra, coming from an eVGA 960 GTX SSC that works flawlessly.
 
XOC was unable to set voltage or fan speed (can't see fan speed either) or set core clock (but can set mem clock and power targets) so I downloaded X1 which seems to have the same issue.
 
GPU temp shows, seems to detect that it has 2 fans, shows 719mV, 1365 mhz, 7261 mhz on memory. I can change mem clocks with X1 and XOC but that's all.
 
I actually picked up a 1660GTX yesterday (another brand) and was having the same issue actually. I figured I might as well spring the extra little bit for an RTX and decided to go with eVGA since my eVGA 960GTX SSC works so beautifully.
 
With the 960 GTX I can set fan speeds, voltage up to like 25% or so (I assume vbios caps above that) core and mem with XOC no problem!
 
I am unable to run both cards at the same time presently but I am working on that.
 
Tried both 425.31-desktop-win10-64bit-international-whql & 419.67-desktop-win10-64bit-international-whql.
 
System is a Mac Pro 3,1 running Windows 10 x64 (fully updated) booted via CSM
32GB FB-DIMM
8-core (2*4core Xeon E5462)
 
Yes. I know, it's a Mac and Mac's can be annoying when it comes to video, but generally other than boot screens the cards work perfectly once booted. My unflashed eVGA GTX960 SSC works beautifully. In fact, the RTX2060 seems to work just fine other than not being able to see/set fan speeds, core clocks, voltage, etc.
 
Is there any significant difference between how such things are managed/controlled between the 9xx and 1660 and 20xx? Or I guess between Fermi and anything since? I unfortunately don't have access to any 10-series cards to test with.
 
I can do without access to core clocks & voltage if need-be but not having fan control or knowing fan speed is a bit frustrating. I live with a server, fans aren't a concern, I'd prefer them 100% 24/7.. I do like being able to drop the clocks/voltage when doing stuff like..well.. this (writing forum posts!) and then cranking it up a bit when I'm running games with Nvidia Surround at somewhere between 5164x1050 to 5760x1200 !
 
I'm happy to work with you guys to get this working, I figured I would post as X1 is supposedly a beta so hopefully there can be a fix! While this is a Mac Pro, it is Intel processors on an Intel motherboard running Windows and a card 2gens old did not have any such issues.

GPU-z can read the fan speeds on the 2060

No change on 1809. Didn't think there would be but thought I'd update.
 
Really curious why a 9xx works and 16xx/20xx don't?

And now X1 can see and control the fan speeds..
 
Still can't control voltage or core clocks, voltage under memory is 0mV not sure if that's normal for this card but I know I should be able to change core clocks..
 
Note that I *can* change memory clocks no problem. And again I can change voltage, core and memory clocks on my 960 when it's installed. I can't run both together to test that at the moment unfortunately but I am working on solving that issue.
 
 Screenshot showing fan control working.

Does msi afterburner allow you to change the core clock & adjust the voltage? You won't be able to see the memory voltage in msi afterburner or precision.

forbiddenera
Why won't I be able to see mem voltage in x1?

Reserved for kingpin card only most likely.

Afterburner cannot change voltage either.
 
I also can no longer test my 960GTX as it seems to have failed, it will not post in two different systems.
 
What is even more troubling, is that it seems that the 960GTX has a BODGE WIRE from the FACTORY?! It's literally under the conformal coating!? Does EVGA really put BODGE WIRES on it's cards before sending them out?
 
I got cards that are >10 years old, been over clocked, mined on, thrown around, thrown in boxes with clothes (static) and dropped but still work 100% - this card was working fine last week, I tried a few days ago to boot up with the 960 and the 2060 and it didn't want to post for some reason..Posted once but I hadn't plugged in the power to my storage drives so I shut down and it wouldn't post again after that. Tried it in another machine, won't post there either. Tried a few diff PSUs, etc.
 
At the time the 960 was running off the Mac Pro internal PSU and the 2060 was running off an external.

I am still having the issue. I would really appreciate some support - I know it's not a 2080TI but I still spent a fair bit of hard earned money on this
 
I also read somewhere, I think, that Precision may update some firmware/bios on the cards automatically? I've been trying to think what could be causing the 960GTX to not work either, if it's a BIOS issue..
 
 

Looking online, I can see that the repair wire is not on cards in reviews.
 
Did I somehow end up with a refurbished 960GTX though I bought it new ?!
 
Kicking myself for not buying my local retailers instant replacement warranty for it now and going to buy it for the 2060 tomorrow before the 2weeks is up.
 

I will post pictures of what I am talking about shortly.
 
Is there someone at EVGA who could perhaps check if the serial# has ever been thru refurb or something?
 
I own an automotive electronics & aftermarket business and we do some electronic engineering ourselves and while the boards we use and make are nowhere near as complex as a GPU - I do think that something like this should have never ended up in a customers hands when bought NIB. I would have zero issue with this if I purchased it as a furby.

PX1 doesn't update the vbios, but it can update the led mcu firmware.

A quick note on voltage, Nvidia’s Turing cards are voltage locked. In other words, Nvidia does not expose proper voltage controls to the user like you might get with overclocking a CPU on a motherboard. Instead we have a voltage slider, but it’s not really an offset, what it theoretically does is raise the voltage limit by a few steps, but still within what Nvidia deems safe. And that comes at the expense of lifespan: Nvidia claims you should get 5 years out of stock voltage and just 1 year with the voltage limit raised slightly, so keep that in mind.
 
In practice, raising the voltage slider did absolutely nothing for our overclock, so it’s not worth thinking about.

 
Shouldn't this have been an obvious direct answer to my post!?
 
I mean, does anyone see any difference in their voltages in their logs by doing anything with the slider? because I see zero difference at any point no matter what I do with it.
 
I don't even get 'a few steps' or anything?

Standard cards cannot change any voltages, this is due to NV limitations. PXOC/PX1 cannot update BIOS, but may update firmware for onboard LED/FAN controller. When that happens it will give you a message with progress bar, showing the update progress. Also memory voltage readout is available only on KPE, we will remove that 0 reading on next version, sorry about confusion.
 
To see actual GPU clock change, you have to get 3D app running, so GPU power management boost clocks to max performance. If you running low load/idle, clocks and voltages drop to low power state to save energy/reduce heat and noise from fansink. 900 series GPUs were much simpler to operate than current 20xx series/1660.