Thanks a lot , Mr. Fox!
Can you explain me why this happens - when I set, for instance 1645Mhz and try to play with the voltages - the lower the voltage goes the worse the GPU performs...
This way is pointless to UV as with every step down of the voltage the fps in games go down too - no matter the GPU works at 1645Mhz all the time...just don’t get it. I thought that UV will helps only by reducing the temps, not the performance.
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yrekabakery Notebook Virtuoso
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Last edited: Nov 6, 2019
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Let me explain clearer what I do- basically I don’t mess with the other dots, but the one that corresponds with the frequency I’d like to use for games/benches. In this case this is 1645Mhz at the corresponding voltage for this frequency in my case is 0.891V.
If i try the dot of 0.885V and reise it up to the level of 1645Mhz then press ctrl+L and apply, I get worse performance than when I locked it down with ctrl+L at the default 0.891V.
Every step down of the voltage leads to worse performance of the gpu in games/benches. At 0.891V I get 17300pts gpu graphics in FS, at 0.885V - 17100 and so on.
My card works even at 0.791V on 1645Mhz, without messing with the voltage curve, just locked the corresponding to 1645Mhz dot with ctrl+L, but then the pts in FS are 15700(!!!)...
Pretty much what this guy on the video explains.
How to proceed in this case? I have to sacrifice performance for UV/better temps...Mr. Fox likes this. -
Maybe the voltage value you are trying to apply is too low based on whatever firmware algorithm cancer they have employed. It could also be power limit throttling or voltage limit throttling. Do you see any PerfCap reasons in GPU-Z?
I am generally trying to do the exact opposite and making every effort to lock my voltage as high as possible to support the highest possible overclock. My 2060 will hold like 1750MHz with .825V. Maybe you should try using a different vBIOS to see if it changes anything.
Also check NVIDIA Control Panel to verify the Power Management Mode is set to "Prefer maximum performance" and you are overriding the GPU behavior (rather than letting the GPU decide). Optimal and Adaptive performance modes will prevent the GPU from reaching and holding full boost clocks.
If I undervolt the 9750H in my MECH-15 too much it loses clock speeds and wont hold turbo clocks under load. (Of course if I go too too low it will throw a BSOD.)Last edited: Nov 6, 2019 -
yrekabakery Notebook Virtuoso
Do you get better results if you move the whole curve up and then lock it at a point?
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Hi Mirage_bg,
i just wrote a private message in german. I also bought a GTX 1070 MXM card, but i have some problems to install it, so please could you explain, what you did? Which bios did you use? What are the changes to the inf-File, which driver did you use?
thanks for your help -
I found that best performance for all the steps in the curve would be to use +150Mhz core off set, or whatever your max stable OC is and simply lock the voltage to a desired point. That way you get your highest frequency for the voltage step, and should the card go down a few notches from that, it will still retain performance pr step.
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What us the problem on your side?
Does your 8770W have DC screen?
My vBios is ver. 86.04.42.00.03
You need to mod the nvcvi.inf file
The driver is 386.69 , but you can use 391.35 too. Above 391.xx you need to reflash the EDID rom of the DC panel as it won’t let you open 10bpc if you don’t - this is problem with win 10 + DC + newer than 391.xx drivers.Last edited: Dec 31, 2019 -
After a bit of modding of the cooling system of my 8770W - adding two additional heatpipes and 19-leaf fan from zBook 17 G1/2, the max temp of the GPU with +150Mhz core and +300Mhz mem OC pulling ~140W is max 79C, in most scenarios - around 68-73C:
Last edited: Jan 3, 2020SamuelL421, tilleroftheearth, triturbo and 1 other person like this. -
I do plan to replace the 19-blades fan with the one from HP Pavilion All in One PC 24-XA.
Seems really powerful and the dimensions seem to match those of the original one:
I hope it would lower couple of degrees more. What do you think?Last edited: Jan 9, 2020triturbo likes this. -
Here are the two types of fans I've been using so far, waiting for the third one to arrive:
Original:
From zBook 17 G2:
the one from Pavilion All in One PC 24-XA I am waiting for:
Which one between second and third seems more powerful to you?
All are DC5V, the first and second are rated 0,5A, the third one - 1.3A -
tilleroftheearth Wisdom listens quietly...
@mirage_bg, you'll have to power them up and see (in the actual location/housing they'll be used in). Don't let looks deceive you, let the actual results guide your progress.
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The difference between the first and second is 2C in favor to the one from zBook 17, the big question is if it’s worth the hassle to cut and arrange the third one...but may be I will try it
tilleroftheearth likes this. -
Some people also added foil tape to extend the blades just a bit more
tilleroftheearth likes this. -
How works this?
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Some people tape tiny pieces of aluminium tape(used for duct work) on the tips of each blade, same height, and extending like 1-2mm outside the fan blade, to make the fan blade longer.
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@mirage_bg (or anyone else that might know) quick question in regards to your 1070 upgrade with dream color. So all the posts I have seen so far state that in order to use the pascal gpu’s you need a dreamcolor display. Is it the dream color display that enables the pascal to work or the color board/decoder board that normally comes with the dreamcolor display?
What happens if you just add the decoder board to your existing FHD screen?
I ask because the dreamcolor display is an LVDS display as well, so the signal from pascal card gets converted from edp to lvds via the decoder board.
So would using the decoder card with the normal screen and pascal card work? -
Your 40pin FHD panel won’t work with the 50pin decoder board. The decoder board needs 50pin panel.
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GTX 1070 on HP EliteBook 8770W DC - it works!
Discussion in 'Hardware Components and Aftermarket Upgrades' started by mirage_bg, Oct 31, 2019.