If in case your system can’t handle a +1000 Mhz memory overclock, don’t worry. After that, you can increase it to +1000 and check for stability. Just to be safe, increase the ‘memory clock’ slider to +500 Mhz and test out some benchmarks/games. With all the NVIDIA RTX Super cards, you can tune them up to +1000 Mhz.

However, for even more performance improvement, you might want to tune the memory clock. With the new core clock and voltages set, you can go ahead and start playing games to notice the performance improvements. This will help in applying the new auto overclocked settings the next time you boot and open afterburner. Simply click the ‘save’ (floppy) icon and click on any of the profile numbers to save them on that profile. This will go over the new settings that OC scanner applied, and make sure you the system is stable.Īfter this process, you can save the new fan curve as well as core voltage settings into one of the afterburner profiles. Step 1 AMD Radeon SoftwareĪfter the scan is done, you’ll want to click on the ‘Test’ button and wait for about 5 minutes. Just make sure to have the latest version of Radeon Software available before starting. When it comes to auto overclocking, AMD makes it extremely simple. AMD Auto Overclocking with Radeon Software Tinkering with them for an excess amount of time doesn’t make much sense, so having a feature that automatically overclocks the graphics card is a godsend. Both AMD and NVIDIA have reached a point in their product cycles that there isn’t much too much gain from overclocking their cards. For AMD cards, a much simpler way exists in the Radeon Software itself.

We’ll be using MSI Afterburner as it provides a vast range of tools to overclock GPUs, especially NVIDIA’s. We’ve previously covered CPU overclocking in our guides here, but today we’ll be focusing on getting the most performance out of your GPU. MSI Afterburner has a neat auto overclocking feature (called OC Scanner) that you can use without getting into the nitty-gritty. You could get 2 different GPUs at the same price but get a wildly different performance out of them. So you recently got your hands on a shiny new graphics card? And you want more performance than what you paid for? With both AMD and NVIDIA packing in more cards in mid-range budgets, it’s getting harder to distinguish between each other’s value.

Afterburner radeon