hello everyone i have msi x trio 2080 ti and the card with a litle overclock reach power limit i want to flash the bios to 406W POWER LIMIT frome here https://www.techpowerup.com/vgabios/205495/msi-rtx2080ti-11264-180930 does it risky for the card? did somenone try to flash MSI X TRIO 2080 TI?
-
Welcome to TechPowerUp Forums, Guest! Please check out our forum guidelines for info related to our community.
flash msi x trio 2080 ti
- Thread starter tomer20vt
- Start date
- Joined
- Jan 5, 2021
- Messages
- 6 (0.00/day)
| Processor | AMD R5 3600 |
|---|---|
| Motherboard | MSI B450A Pro MAX |
| Cooling | Bykski Custom Loop Watecooling (CPU+GPU) |
| Memory | 32 (4x8) G.Skill Flarex 3466C14 |
| Video Card(s) | Zotac RTX3070 Twin Edge with Bykski GPU waterblock (with Asus TUF BIOS) |
| Storage | Samsung 960EVO 500GB, Samsung 860EV0 500GB SATA, Patriot P200 1TB SATA |
| Display(s) | Dell S2716DG + Dell U2415 |
| Case | Fractal Design Meshify 2 |
| Audio Device(s) | SteelSeries Arctis 5, Elgato Wave:1 |
| Power Supply | Seasonic Focus Plus Gold 650W |
| Mouse | Steelseries Sensei 310 |
| Keyboard | Logitech G513 Tactile |
flashing bios is always the risk. Though flashing same manufacturer/same SKU BIOS should be the smallest one.
just a warning: power limit is not for "show". higher power limit means higher p-state values and more heat. So account for higher need for cooling and most probably louder fans.
max out your current power (probably 330W), load up the card and check temps/clocks. If it's already into high seventies, there's not much budget left there. higher PL might just overwhelm the card. many nvidia cards like undervolt though, and it might be that going that way may actually net you higher clocks.
i have 3070 and until i get my custom loop block, i went undervolt route.
in stock, my gpu ran at toasty 1,08V and stuck around 1930mhz core (then hitting powerlimit with loud fans and high temps). I changed p-state curve with afterburner and now it goes to 1980-s mhz with 1,025V. That little powerlimit headroom (and temp headroom) allowed card to run cooler and faster.
i'll flash my card after putting under water though, then i know i have proper cooling headroom.
just a warning: power limit is not for "show". higher power limit means higher p-state values and more heat. So account for higher need for cooling and most probably louder fans.
max out your current power (probably 330W), load up the card and check temps/clocks. If it's already into high seventies, there's not much budget left there. higher PL might just overwhelm the card. many nvidia cards like undervolt though, and it might be that going that way may actually net you higher clocks.
i have 3070 and until i get my custom loop block, i went undervolt route.
in stock, my gpu ran at toasty 1,08V and stuck around 1930mhz core (then hitting powerlimit with loud fans and high temps). I changed p-state curve with afterburner and now it goes to 1980-s mhz with 1,025V. That little powerlimit headroom (and temp headroom) allowed card to run cooler and faster.
i'll flash my card after putting under water though, then i know i have proper cooling headroom.