now dial in the memory clock and you're good to go! Once the scanning is done you just press on 'apply' and that's it, no need to touch core clock yourself.

it will say like +123 in the score field for example which would be the average clock frequency increase it determined. it's going through voltages and checks how far the clocks can go, then makes a voltage/frequency curve out of it at the end. while it is scanning you will see the green dots go above the blue line in certain intervals. after about 15-20 minutes scanning is done. I would prefer to stay away from software that is used for overclocking, because I'm already running GPU Tweak.You leave core clocks on +0. Is there anything else I should be looking at? In short, I want software just for monitoring and display in the OSD. It also doesn't appear to be compatible with Windows 10.

However, it doesn't show the temperatures. I just want to use it for monitoring.įRAPS: This software is great for displaying the framerate. I will use PrecisionX if I know it won't mess with the overclock created by GPU Tweak. They are both designed for overclocking, and I assume they might fight each other. However, I'm concerned about running PrecisonX and GPU Tweak at the same time. I tried it last night, and it definitely works. PrecisionX: In theory I can keep using PrecisionX to display information in the OSD. I thought about using the following pieces of software, but I have concerns about each one: Can you recommend any software for displaying framerates and temperatures in the OSD? Unfortunately GPU Tweak doesn't have a feature for displaying information in the OSD. That's why I use GPU Tweak rather than PrecisionX now. It has a nice UI, and it has several built-in profiles that are designed specifically for my cards. However, now I have ASUS cards, and I'm using ASUS GPU Tweak to overclock the cards. Previously I owned EVGA cards, so I used PrecisionX for these tasks:

Evga precision x osd guide