We know it, usually the relevant overclocking tools such as the MSI Afterburner bring us a clear rejection. The new overclocking world: Turing No, Ampere Yes And if I am to be honest, with a little modesty when overclocking and the use of brain and reason, it is quite possible to save expensive time when working with the settings used. But I had already written it: we are doing a little feasibility study today. So let’s not take today’s article too seriously, because I personally wouldn’t want to affect the stability of my workstation with this, or risk anything going wrong, even if it’s a simulation. Overclocking ECC-RAM is almost decadent and I also ask to see today’s article as a pure feasibility study which proves that you could do other things with this hardware than just working within Jensen’s and Lisa’s specification corset. The productive area is not a playground for curious gamers or hardware enthusiasts who want to show what works. The fact that you can’t (and shouldn’t) overclock the workstation graphics cards of both manufacturers has a solid reason: stability. And to cut a long story short, yes, it runs. Only it was so interesting that I left everything else for now, just to benchmark a round. Still, I suppose, but I don’t want to spoil the article. It’s not new that you can’t overclock NVIDIAs and AMDs workstation graphics cards, but by chance I found a way to do exactly that with the Ampere cards anyway and to test them that way. Disclaimer: The following article is machine translated from the original German, and has not been edited or checked for errors.

Nvidia overclock gpu