MSI AFTERBURNER UPDATE SOFTWARE
The software is developed by Russian national Alexey Nicolaychuk, who goes by ' Unwinder' on Guru 3D forums.MSI this week denied reports that the Afterburner project may be dead, and said it intends to keep supporting the development of its wildly-popular GPU overclocking tool. The software is supported by MSI, but is OEM-agnostic, meaning it can be used to OC graphics cards by any manufacturer irrespective of their make or model.
MSI Afterburner is one of the foremost GPU overclocking tools, and is widely used by gamers and DIY enthusiasts worldwide.
If you have a back up or spare or family computer you could stick the graphics card in and try to overclock it there, it might be another way of finding out if the problem's with the card or with the system or just a combination of the two.A few days after reports emerged that the Afterburner project could be dead, MSI issued a statement, confirming that it will continue supporting the software despite geopolitical troubles.
MSI AFTERBURNER UPDATE WINDOWS
I'm really not sure if there'd be anything in a Windows installation that would cause that conflict but, as I say, that's really beyond my understanding.I just try and work lateral-thinking workarounds for this kind of thing, but sometimes it's just more time and stress than it's worth. or if you have a family member that's willing to pull their graphics card for you to run the same process on to see if it yields the same result? That might help you to identify if it's the system or the card that's causing the problem.if it just keeps happening with every card you put into it then it's a problem with the system, otherwise, it could very well be a faulty card. have you considered that the card might just be faulty? If it's not a known issue and not something that can be resolved through software then it might mean it's a hardware fault.ĭoes your motherboard have a second PCIe slot it'll let you use? If so it might be worth giving that a try to see if a failure gives the same result.that's one way of potentially trouble-shooting the socket before you pay out any money for a new graphics card. I 's the software solution equivalent of telling someone to completely disassemble and re-assemble their hardware to trouble shoot a faulty RAM module. No, and I can't find any solutions for this besides the same people who recommend reinstalling Windows for everything. If I can get the easy reinstalls working, then maybe I'll shoot for that 1500 anyway. Maybe someone knows what the hell is going on.
MSI AFTERBURNER UPDATE DRIVER
I wouldn't be so pissed if I could just click the reinstall button and just reinstall the GeForce driver every time this happened, but that's broken too. The GPU boosts to 1316 MHz with GPU Boost, and even cheap 960s like mine have gone well into the 1500s. Hopefully someone else might have a better solution. if you're nowhere near that point and it's already crashing, I'm not sure what to say.if you're pretty close to the average overclock for that card it might just be worth sticking with your last stable setting.
It sounds like a total pain.I can only suggest maybe running a search for the standard stable overclock achieved with that card and halving it to see if it'll get you up the curve a little quicker. To be honest it's beyond my understanding, but hopefully someone on the forum might be able to help with it.
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