:shrug:Quote:
Originally Posted by ceemic
http://i40.tinypic.com/2ryq43m.jpg
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:shrug:Quote:
Originally Posted by ceemic
http://i40.tinypic.com/2ryq43m.jpg
Alright one more question. :p
Is it possible to overvolt and kill the memory on a 4870 from JUST doing the MVDDC and MVDDQ Pencil Mod here? I'm only wanting a slight increase in voltage.
Thanks again.
EDIT: Also, if I can get to 4.4Ghz effective stable on the memory, is there any chance of killing it just from the speed? I've heard stories of people's cards dying at 4.4Ghz.
^ yes pencil easily kills gddr.. mightier than the sword indeed
try 3.3k 1/4w resistor @ MVDDC and 3.3k 1/4w resistor @ MVDDQ and see how much you get out of that
Does anyone have screen shots of 4850's volt or pencil modded in crossfire?
1/2w is just able to handle more current then 1/4w, it isn't worse at all...
The current flowing through the feedback line is most likely in the µA range. That means that the 1/4W resistors will be just fine. To reach this limit of 250mW of power dissipation on the resistor itself, you'd need a very high voltage. ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by Barr3l Rid3r
P= 250mW
I= 20µA
=> U = P/I = 12500 V = 12.5 kV
Just as an example.
Now let's say we have a feedback voltage of 1.2V, it comes down to this power dissipation:
P = U*I= 1.2V * 20µA = 24µW
This might not be 100% accurate, but just to give you a clue. The actual current flowing through the feedback line could be explicitly stated in the corresponding data sheets.
And I didn't even take into account that the current is divided into two parts when connecting a resistor in parallel. ;)
Hi , i have the same cardQuote:
Originally Posted by gurusan
one idea for vmod?
Interesting software vmod here: http://www.ocxtreme.org/forumenus/showthread.php?t=4427
Mine are pencil modded till I get a better soldering iron. One card does quite a bit higher than the other right now, think the pencil wasn't as thick on one or I rubbed it off on accident :pQuote:
Originally Posted by drizzt5
I've had my 4870 at 1125 mem (4500) often for several days/nights at a time (usually idle at very long times) and I haven't had a problem yet. But unlike some people around here, I know better than to say that memory dying from speed is just a 'myth'...since I know first hand what it's like for Pentium 4's and Core 2's to degrade, even from just a slight voltage jump (while others will tell you that i'm lying or I should get out of the overclocking community and use a console instead (yes, people have been that harsh before).Quote:
Originally Posted by Gir92
I don't know -why- stuff degrades like this. I did see someone lose 200 mhz (!) on a very mildly overvoltaged E8x00 with just stress testing (prime/Intel burn test) at 1.32v....and it was well cooled...
And then others say their chips were highly voltaged with zero degradation...
Seems to me to be down to each individual card/cpu/memory sample I guess (except for those northwood P4's...a LARGE # of people had those things simply die or degrade).
Sorry I couldn't answer more satisfactory...
Is this working on the 4850?I think it works only on GT200Quote:
Originally Posted by CedricFP
My card was doing 850/1200 on stock volts no problem, and its taking 1.400 Vcore Load to get it to run at 875! Im testing stability now at 860/1200 in ATI tool, ill see how much i can get out of it. But it looks like more volts is doing very little on my card...
http://i87.photobucket.com/albums/k1...0/DSC_0459.jpg
The modding arena!
http://i87.photobucket.com/albums/k1...0/DSC_0470.jpg
Im not sure why I uploaded this
http://i87.photobucket.com/albums/k1...0/DSC_0474.jpg
Assorted board with lots of 10 turn pots!
http://i87.photobucket.com/albums/k1...0/DSC_0476.jpg
All done.
I soldered the other side of the pot onto a random pad for a cap that lead to ground as you can see. Nice and secure by itself, a dab of glue makes it solid.
Its running at 880/1200 right now, but its taking 1.48 Vcore to get it to be stable at that. Is that kinda high volts for the stock cooler?
EDIT: If I lower the ram down to 1100, the crysis FPS dosent go down, and it only takes 1.4 Vcore to be stable.... Hrm...
guess it just getting enough bandwidth and wants raw core/shader clocks higher :)Quote:
Originally Posted by ZOMGVTEK
once ram is @ 1000 gpu is not bottlnecked till its frequency reaches >1000 so just set the ram and forget it :)Quote:
Originally Posted by ZOMGVTEK
Hello DuncanOc!
I have the same video card Gigabyte hd4850/zalman
Please tell me if you identify what rezistor must pencil and were is the point
for measure final GPU voltage.:shrug:
We can't make software vmod with riva tuner because Ncp5392 controller
is not in database.:(
Gamer HUD help you to OC or is only marketing gadget.:down:
Man, here's the IC:http://www.xtremesystems.org/forums/...postcount=1390 but I dont have a DMM right now to identify which resistor to pencil.:(Maybe ceemic can help youQuote:
Originally Posted by dragubogdan
Sorry, I haven't been reading this thread a while. You have to find a place, where You can pencil FB to GND. It can be a SMD resistor or ceramic-cap.
If I give you a detalied schematics of controller(npc5392) pin 17 can you tell me what resistor or ceramic cap must pencil?Quote:
Originally Posted by ceemic
Dudes, do hardmodes, easier and more reliable :D
I like hardmode. If you know were must solder a trimmer res. I be glad!
Guys, I presume you'd be interested in this bit of info, so just a pointer to it..
It seems that it's possible to force 2D clocks for GDDR5 memory in BIOS after all, and AVOID the flickering issue.
http://forums.techpowerup.com/showth...19#post1191319
So far only one user reported it so it needs further confirmation, but he says that keeping 2D clocks for memory at 450MHz while 3D clocks are at 900MHz - there is no flickering, and temperatures/consumption in 2D is lowered.
I'm thinking that it's maybe 2:1 ratio so for those overclocking it could be that it's not 450 2D/1000 3D but 500MHz 2D/1000MHz 3D (I'm only talking about memory clocks here).
I'm just sending out the word for now, as I'm selling my card in 2 days and don't want to bother 8or risk) with flashing just before buyer arrives, but I'll probably test these once I get new card later next week (I hope).
Cya!
The pic has allready posted: http://i40.tinypic.com/2ryq43m.jpgQuote:
Originally Posted by dragubogdan
You can use one of the two points which are connected to pin17. Measure default resistance between FB and GND. Then multiply the number with 20 and that is the VR You can use.
hd4870x2 or the single?Quote:
Originally Posted by SNiiPE_DoGG
so once the gpu core is above the ram frequency the core is bottlenecked?