Die_Happy
#0
Jeg kan huske at dette problem eksisterede for LANG tid siden - men at det stadig ikke er løst, er lidt skræmmende..
Anyhow, problemet: Slår jeg Overdrive til i Catalyst Control Center, så flimrer mine skærme når de går i idle/low mode (157/300 MHz).
Nogen der kender til et fix?
Anyhow, problemet: Slår jeg Overdrive til i Catalyst Control Center, så flimrer mine skærme når de går i idle/low mode (157/300 MHz).
Nogen der kender til et fix?
#1
er det med flere skærme ?
den skal ikke sænke det så meget når der er flere skærme, bios opdatering ?
den skal ikke sænke det så meget når der er flere skærme, bios opdatering ?
#2
jeg har samme problem med 5850m når jeg ocer i cc så køre min gpu ned til i idle core 100 mem 150
udden oc 400 1000 tro jeg nok :no:
udden oc 400 1000 tro jeg nok :no:
#3
nu virker det jaaa
PROBLEM 2: Random crashes. Description: While NOT playing games, ie doing anything in 2D or when the computer would go idle or into screen powersaver mode, the crashes were almost certain. Windows graphical corruptions were also a tell-tale sign of the card being unstable and an impending crash.
My solution: Again after much reading, I came to the conclusion that Windows 64bit was not playing nice with my 5870's powerplay function. Mainly that the idling 157 clock speed was not enough to keep the card stable when idle. After updating the card's bios, I could go hours without a crash when playing a game, but then it would crash after I was done, when it sat idle on the desktop.
I came across this solution that forces the card to idle (2D) at a higher clock. I had to set it to a clock speed that Windows 7 would be happy with. (For me this was 400 when idle, and the stock 850 when running games)
Steps:
1. Open CCC
2. Unlock and Enable Overdrive if they aren't already.
3. Go to Options/Profiles/Profiles Manager. Create a new profile. Under composition make sure "ATI Overdrive" is checked. Save and Close, DO NOT ACTIVATE.
4. In windows go to: C:\Users\{yourusername}\AppData\Local\ATI\ACE\Profiles (you will need to have "show hidden files" turned on for this)
5. Open the xml document with the name of the profile you just created (notepad is fine)
6. Change the values of the Clock and Memory speeds to look like this (these specific values are what worked for me and my card, use judgment) EDIT ONLY THE BOLD VALUES.
Feature name="CoreClockTarget_0"
Property name="Want_0" value="40000"
Property name="Want_1" value="60000"
Property name="Want_2" value="85000"
Feature
Feature name="MemoryClockTarget_0"
Property name="Want_0" value="90000"
Property name="Want_1" value="90000"
Property name="Want_2" value="120000"
7. Save and close. Go back to CCC and activate the profile you just created.
This will make the card idle at 400core, 900memory. (2D clocks are the "Want_0" values)
Conclusions/Observations: My system has been completely stable for 4 days now, whereas before I would get 2-3 crashes each day.
PROBLEM 2: Random crashes. Description: While NOT playing games, ie doing anything in 2D or when the computer would go idle or into screen powersaver mode, the crashes were almost certain. Windows graphical corruptions were also a tell-tale sign of the card being unstable and an impending crash.
My solution: Again after much reading, I came to the conclusion that Windows 64bit was not playing nice with my 5870's powerplay function. Mainly that the idling 157 clock speed was not enough to keep the card stable when idle. After updating the card's bios, I could go hours without a crash when playing a game, but then it would crash after I was done, when it sat idle on the desktop.
I came across this solution that forces the card to idle (2D) at a higher clock. I had to set it to a clock speed that Windows 7 would be happy with. (For me this was 400 when idle, and the stock 850 when running games)
Steps:
1. Open CCC
2. Unlock and Enable Overdrive if they aren't already.
3. Go to Options/Profiles/Profiles Manager. Create a new profile. Under composition make sure "ATI Overdrive" is checked. Save and Close, DO NOT ACTIVATE.
4. In windows go to: C:\Users\{yourusername}\AppData\Local\ATI\ACE\Profiles (you will need to have "show hidden files" turned on for this)
5. Open the xml document with the name of the profile you just created (notepad is fine)
6. Change the values of the Clock and Memory speeds to look like this (these specific values are what worked for me and my card, use judgment) EDIT ONLY THE BOLD VALUES.
Feature name="CoreClockTarget_0"
Property name="Want_0" value="40000"
Property name="Want_1" value="60000"
Property name="Want_2" value="85000"
Feature
Feature name="MemoryClockTarget_0"
Property name="Want_0" value="90000"
Property name="Want_1" value="90000"
Property name="Want_2" value="120000"
7. Save and close. Go back to CCC and activate the profile you just created.
This will make the card idle at 400core, 900memory. (2D clocks are the "Want_0" values)
Conclusions/Observations: My system has been completely stable for 4 days now, whereas before I would get 2-3 crashes each day.
#4
#1 Det er som det står i min profil.
#3 Jep, den er jeg også faldet over. Men kan simpelthen ikke finde menuen med "Profiles" ..
Svaret blev redigeret 1 gang, sidst af Die_Happy d. 14-01-2012 12:53:23.
#3 Jep, den er jeg også faldet over. Men kan simpelthen ikke finde menuen med "Profiles" ..
Svaret blev redigeret 1 gang, sidst af Die_Happy d. 14-01-2012 12:53:23.
#5
Tror jeg fik den til at æde det alligevel. Selvom den bruger nogle andre værdier end dem jeg har bedt den om.. så længe det hele ikke flimrer, så må det være sådan.
#6
prifiles er Forindstillinger i den nye cc
#7
og det er Want_0 du skal ændre
#8
#7 Har jeg skam også prøvet. Men det virker ikke helt alligevel - får stadig flimmer, dog ikke lige så ofte som før.