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Author Topic: Nvidia geforce 7300 LE overclock  (Read 7490 times)

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special.ed711

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    Nvidia geforce 7300 LE overclock
    « on: July 28, 2010, 06:56:21 PM »
    what is the maximum speed/ memory (mb/mhz) that i should use with a geforce 7300 le without worrying about screwing it up or overheating it?

    Tim_Cdy



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      Re: Nvidia geforce 7300 LE overclock
      « Reply #1 on: July 29, 2010, 12:44:53 AM »
      If you have any concerns that outweigh your thoughts over this, then don't bother. Doubt very much that a lower end card like this will go that far and also probably fry itself on anything but a very modest OC, Limited Edition or not, imo. Try Rivatuner if you are serious and take into consideration what will be cooling it.

      Calum

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      Re: Nvidia geforce 7300 LE overclock
      « Reply #2 on: July 29, 2010, 04:26:03 AM »
      There isn't a magic number beyond which your card will die.  Keep an eye on your temperatures - although with a low end card like that you shouldn't have temp issues - and clock it up until it's unstable, then back off.  Simple.
      You do realise that overclockig a card like that won't yield much benefit?

      Tim_Cdy



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        Re: Nvidia geforce 7300 LE overclock
        « Reply #3 on: July 29, 2010, 01:17:26 PM »
        Yeah, but with a lower end card, the frequency's are still going to be stock and a bit. Higher up it will become unstable more quickly. Unless being a fabled chipset, it is not worth it.

        Calum

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        Re: Nvidia geforce 7300 LE overclock
        « Reply #4 on: July 30, 2010, 03:44:10 AM »
        "Stock and a bit" meaning stock, plus an overclock ... ?
        Not quite following you here, sorry.

        Thomas_Horscroft



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          Re: Nvidia geforce 7300 LE overclock
          « Reply #5 on: July 31, 2010, 04:12:19 PM »
          For a low end card, i wouldnt take the risk overclocking it. you will probably burn it out. Dont risk it, buy a better one
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          Re: Nvidia geforce 7300 LE overclock
          « Reply #6 on: August 01, 2010, 03:34:42 AM »
          For a low end card, i wouldnt take the risk overclocking it. you will probably burn it out. Dont risk it, buy a better one
          Sorry, but I'm failing to see the logic here.

          Thomas_Horscroft



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            Re: Nvidia geforce 7300 LE overclock
            « Reply #7 on: August 01, 2010, 05:54:37 AM »
            Sorry, but I'm failing to see the logic here.

            You only have to read comments above Calum, i ment, overclocking a low end card might damage it, in my opinion.
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            Re: Nvidia geforce 7300 LE overclock
            « Reply #8 on: August 01, 2010, 08:34:58 AM »
            You only have to read comments above Calum, i ment, overclocking a low end card might damage it, in my opinion.
            Regards

            The risk of damage is not because it's a "low end card" but rather because a low end card is more likely to have a less then sufficient cooler for overclocking. For example my Radeon 7000 is rather low end, and it uses a passive cooler. needless to say it didn't even survive at factory clock settings.
            I was trying to dereference Null Pointers before it was cool.

            Tim_Cdy



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              Re: Nvidia geforce 7300 LE overclock
              « Reply #9 on: August 01, 2010, 08:55:12 AM »
              "Stock and a bit" meaning stock, plus an overclock ... ?
              Not quite following you here, sorry.

              Yeah sorry, that was my way if differentiating between a modest OC and one considered a high OC.

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              Re: Nvidia geforce 7300 LE overclock
              « Reply #10 on: August 02, 2010, 03:57:09 AM »
              You only have to read comments above Calum, i ment, overclocking a low end card might damage it, in my opinion.
              You're either not reading what I'm saying, or not reading your own responses.
              Also, the only way I can imagine a card being damaged by overclocking is somehow managing to stably boost the core clock to the point that the card catastrophically overheats, but logically that's almost impossible, especially with semi-modern cards.