Now here is the cool thing, the card is actually clocked at a meager 1127 Mhz which will result in abysmal performance out of the box. The confirmed specifications (reference) are given below. The GTX 960 is going to be the mid-tier king and will be placed just below the 970 in Green's lineup. We have been telling you for the past month about the upcoming January 22nd Event and the leaked slide deck confirms this as well. Slides Confirms Leaked Specs of the GTX 960 - 1024 CUDA Cores, 128 Bit Bus and 2GB of GDDR5 Memory While it mostly serves as confirmation for the leaked specs of the GTX 960, it does tell us about the high overclocking potential of the card with clocks approaching 1.5 Ghz, something that might help offset the relatively weak performance of the GM206 die. Everything above that cost a lot of power to achieve.The slidedeck of the Geforce GTX 960 was partially leaked by earlier today. I read somewhere that the most gain is around 1400-1450Mhz. I guess the question is, where is the sweet spot between power consumption and added performance. But I do not want to just waste power because I crank up the card to the absolute maximum just to get a few FPS extra out of the system. I am not a hard core gamer and am happy if my card can last 1 year longer with an overclock. So, how should I set up my card? My aim is to get a little bit extra out of my card. It was hard to say exactly by how much thought.
Strange that the second is lower than the first.Īlso, the power consumption obviously varied. Strange thing was, that the +120Mhz core clock resulted in different max CPU clocks depending on the voltage -> 1486Mhz (+0mV), 1499Mhz (+20mV), 1512Mhz (+40mV) I tried three settings for the voltage control. I got to +120Mhz core clock and 7.800Mhz memory clock. Click to expand.So, I tested what overclock I can run with my card still stable.
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