Jump to content

MeNtAl_DaRkNeSs

Registered User
  • Posts

    12
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by MeNtAl_DaRkNeSs

  1. Hi Svl7,

    First of all thank you for your hard work on the custom vBios you provide! I would like to ask if it's possible for you to customize the GTX 680M vBios in attachment, with adjustable voltage like the vBios you made for 780M?

    Thank you,

    Best Regards to all

    Hi again svl7,

    Can you please give some feedback regarding my initial post? I know that this vBios is already customized by you, but in this version 80.04.67.00.01 you did not provide other voltages except stock :P

    Thank you,

    Best Regards to all

  2. Guys, everybody who tried the vBios can answer to this Please.

    Clevo, Dell, MSI:

    GPU :

    vBios: which one you flashed (svl7 vbios stock Voltage, OV 1050, OV 1025, OV 1000)

    Core / Memory Clock :

    3d Mark 11 :

    3d Mark Vantage :

    Hi ppl,

    Here are my answers:

    Clevo: P150EM

    GPU : GTX 680M

    vBios: svl7 vbios stock Voltage

    Core / Memory Clock : 936 / 1200

    3d Mark 11 : GPU score 7612

    3d Mark Vantage : GPU score 26603

    I hope it's helpful :)

    Best Regards to all

  3. Hi again ppl,

    using the vbios Clevo 680m (80.04.33.00.10) 'OCedition' revised v01, I managed to only get stable OC with 938/2450, is it good?

    Here are some benchs I made, are they normal?

    OC(938/2450)

    Heaven DX11 (default)

    Room temp:21,5ºC

    GPU Tempo:71ºC

    Results: 97fps - 2445

    3DMark11

    Room temp:21,5ºC

    GPU Tempo:66ºC

    Results:

    NVIDIA GeForce GTX 680M video card benchmark result - Intel Core i7-3610QM Processor,CLEVO P15xEMx score: P7438 3DMarks

    3DMark13

    Room temp:21,5ºC

    GPU Tempo:70ºC

    Results:

    NVIDIA GeForce GTX 680M video card benchmark result - Intel Core i7-3610QM Processor,CLEVO P15xEMx

    Thank you in advance,

    Best Regards to all

  4. Thanks ppl for your feedback :D

    I flashed the Clevo 680m (80.04.33.00.10) 'OCedition' revised v01, from the OP, and so far so good :D I'm managing to work with 958/2400 clocks so far, but I'm afraid they are not stable enough, do you advise other clocks?

    Thank you,

    Best Regards to all

    Hi again ppl,

    Finally found my stable clocks at stock voltage: 936/2400, after hours of testing and playing, the GPU doesn't crash and seems very stable in games + low temps :D

    Thanks ppl,

    Best Regards to all

  5. The only real difference that I am aware of are that the BIOS's in this thread have higher voltage options. The one you are running is 1.0V, while the ones here go up to 1.05V. If you have the thermal and power headroom, then there's nothing wrong with the higher voltage. If your temps currently get over 85C, I would stay with your current BIOS, if they're under, then you should be OK temperature wise to go with more voltage. I think 680m's throttle at 96C or so.

    The only hard part is figuring out if you'll blow out your motherboard or not. I haven't heard of anyone doing that when overclocking a 680m, but it's possible. A struggling power brick will put more strain on the motherboard's power regulation. Some laptops like m18x's have plenty of power headroom, but others have less. If you have a 180W PSU or weaker, I advise that you do not exceed your current 1V. Someone once posted a 680m laptop at 1.0V at 980MHz with only a 3610qm pulling 190W from the wall. If you've seen someone else with your same laptop handling the higher power draw, then you should be OK.

    I believe your current BIOS will put out a higher 1.025V if you set exactly 915MHz base clock with 65mhz boost clock, giving you 980MHz at 1.025V. You can try that if you wanna test out how your system handles more voltage first before flashing.

    Nice memory overclock BTW. I think most people can only do around 2200.

    Depends on your card and system.

    The versions here are all based on OEM vbios, some of them are heavily revised compared to the other one posted in the thread mentioned above. Each of the vbios here is superior to the older one, the only reason to use the old MSI vbios was to prevent throttling at higher clocks, but I solved that in all the current versions. There's no reason to use the old version, it doesn't perform as good as the latest vbios, especially in games.

    Thanks ppl for your feedback :D

    I flashed the Clevo 680m (80.04.33.00.10) 'OCedition' revised v01, from the OP, and so far so good :D I'm managing to work with 958/2400 clocks so far, but I'm afraid they are not stable enough, do you advise other clocks?

    Thank you,

    Best Regards to all

  6. Hi ppl,

    I've been using the vbios from this thread http://forum.techinferno.com/general-notebook-discussions/2062-using-your-4gb-gtx-680m-its-safest-full-potential.html, on my GTX 680M, and so far I managed to get 960/2400 stable clocks :)

    But after seeing this thread has much more up to date vbios, do you advise to change mine? If yes, to which one?

    Thank you ppl,

    Best Regards to all

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use. We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.