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Thread: GTX260 OCP modification

  1. #1
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    GTX260 OCP modification

    Hey,

    I don't know where I got this from or who made this picture, but here's the confirmed working OCP modification for the reference GTX260 cards.



    Solder a 50k ohm resistor between both red points. Default would be 37k, but you'll need at least 25k ohm to go beyond 1.25v. Possibly even lower for 1.3v. At home I could boot easily at 1.65v on air cooling.

    Always remember: OCP is not only triggered by voltage, but also by frequency. So, if you run 1.35v at stock clocks it might not be triggered but 1.3v and 1GHz clock might trigger it. Spending time figuring out the scaling of voltage/clocks/ocp is not a bad choice ;-)
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  2. #2
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    Nice man.Many thanks for sharing.Can you also post the voltmod??
    Last edited by crio; 07-06-2009 at 11:28 PM.

  3. #3
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    That modification is identical to the GTX280:

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  4. #4
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    Interesting. =)

    Core VRM make-up on HD4890 (2×VT1165SF and 1×VT1195SF all parallel) makes me suspect there should be a way to independently adjust OCP triggers of each of Volterra slave regulators and not just the "global" trigger on the controller.

    And, this mod should be directly applicable to HD4800 series to circumvent the famous OCCT GPU test OCP crash.
    Last edited by largon; 07-07-2009 at 03:01 AM.

  5. #5
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    not to make it to simple but since its 37k i could just pencil that down right?
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  6. #6
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    37k is too much ... you won't be able to hit 1G.
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    Thx a lot massman!
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  8. #8
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    And just for clarification; this mod applies only to the original/old/first revision of GTX260 with Volterra VRM "digital PWM".
    You were not supposed to see this.

  9. #9
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    To the VT1165 controller, I presume.

    I didn't figure this one out myself, so don't ask too many technical questions. I haven't seen any datasheet of this IC.
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    Time to extrapolate where it would be for GTX295 now...

  11. #11
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    Anyone found the dual pcb gtx295 points for ocp mod ???

  12. #12
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    dieng for a vMem mod >_<. these cards already own with stock volts, imagine vmodded mem!

  13. #13
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    that spot reads 370k pieter :O. i know you know nothing of the mod, but has it been tested?

  14. #14
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    The modification most definitly works ... as you can see from the 1GHz results at GOOC WW
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  15. #15
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    Which regulator is on this GTX 260 card? VT1165SF or different?

  16. #16
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    Vt1165mf
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  17. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by massman View Post
    Hey,

    I don't know where I got this from or who made this picture, but here's the confirmed working OCP modification for the reference GTX260 cards.



    Solder a 50k ohm resistor between both red points. Default would be 37k, but you'll need at least 25k ohm to go beyond 1.25v. Possibly even lower for 1.3v. At home I could boot easily at 1.65v on air cooling.

    Always remember: OCP is not only triggered by voltage, but also by frequency. So, if you run 1.35v at stock clocks it might not be triggered but 1.3v and 1GHz clock might trigger it. Spending time figuring out the scaling of voltage/clocks/ocp is not a bad choice ;-)
    Can you tell me which pin of the IC, the OCP mod point is connected to?

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    Quote Originally Posted by PizzaMan View Post
    Can you tell me which pin of the IC, the OCP mod point is connected to?
    Yeah, i'm interested in that too.
    Which pin's on IC are for OVP and OCP mods (what are their labels)?
    My opinion is that on every IC are the same labels... Am i right?
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  19. #19
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    Don't have the card with me anymore, but I'm pretty sure it's the one on the far right in the upper row of pins.

    If the controller is the same, the pinout is the same.

  20. #20
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    Thank you for your reply massman. I also thought that it's one of the pins in the right upper corner because of the marked resistor.

    Do you maybe have datasheet of the VT1165MF?
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  21. #21
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    The datasheet is under NDA.

  22. #22
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    That's just...
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  23. #23
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    Is the NDA infinite? It's been around for how long now? lol
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    Someone else has already pointed me in the right direction.


  25. #25
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    Quote Originally Posted by ReverendMaynard View Post
    Is the NDA infinite? It's been around for how long now? lol
    I guess it'll last untill the technology is not worth protecting anymore.

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