Loops of 3DMock or just play a demanding game in SP (so as not to have a good MP game rudely interrupted by a crash or artifacts). ATITool may be useful but note it reads the memory as 350.
The Nvidia auto-oc does 614/817 on mine. For auto, the core is no shocker but the mem is decent. I have not tried manual yet. It is still a bit disconcerting because it remains so cool and quiet and I have to remind myself about the relatively conservative percentages (10/17%) at such high frequencies as the numbers would otherwise seem dangerous on the mem especially. With the 128-bit bus, most of the performance increase will prolly come from that; anyone know the part number (i.e. removed HS)? I would like to look up the specs.
If really keen on oc'ing both HSs could be remounted with some fancy goo and an 80 or 92 mm fan slapped on top (optionally disable the integrated one) or buy a Zalman but I don't see the value in that when the original is already quiet and extreme cooling could be had for the price of a fan (which may already be laying about). Note the original speeds are apparently set to 25/65 so it could be even quieter in 2D and cool better in 3D with some adjustment -or with a different fan it could draw power from a mobo header and have its variable speed (say 10-100%) linked to CPU temps in SpeedFan. FYI, SF may be capable of varying the card fan header but not on my mobo (same case with previous card as ATT could but not SF). Well, I guess there's always RivaTuner but better to consolidate as many functions into as few utilities as possible. Too bad there is no Nvidia equivalent of ATI Tray Tools.
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oops, typo on auto-mem