J_D New Member Feb 7, 2007 #3 Just a quick Q Does coolbits still work with the new forcewere drivers 9x.xx?
Cromewell Administrator Staff member Feb 7, 2007 #4 It still works, but I think you have to use the classic look instead of that lame control panel thing to access the Overclocking features (where you can check the stock frequency).
It still works, but I think you have to use the classic look instead of that lame control panel thing to access the Overclocking features (where you can check the stock frequency).
J_D New Member Feb 7, 2007 #7 mattsprattuk said: start>run>dxdiag>hit enter Click to expand... That doesn't show the Clock frequencies, only what it is and the amount of VRAM it has. Fatdragon if you wish you can use Everest home edition to see all your frequencies http://www.majorgeeks.com/download4181.html To see the frequencies, open Everest and go Computer>Overclock and the frequencies for your Graphics card will be at the bottom. Don’t worry you cant actually overclock using this version of Everest.
mattsprattuk said: start>run>dxdiag>hit enter Click to expand... That doesn't show the Clock frequencies, only what it is and the amount of VRAM it has. Fatdragon if you wish you can use Everest home edition to see all your frequencies http://www.majorgeeks.com/download4181.html To see the frequencies, open Everest and go Computer>Overclock and the frequencies for your Graphics card will be at the bottom. Don’t worry you cant actually overclock using this version of Everest.
Geoff VIP Member Feb 7, 2007 #8 Or you can download nTune from nVidia and see your core/memory clocks...
J_D New Member Feb 7, 2007 #9 [-0MEGA-];575790 said: Or you can download nTune from nVidia and see your core/memory clocks... Click to expand... does that allow you to alter thier clocks?
[-0MEGA-];575790 said: Or you can download nTune from nVidia and see your core/memory clocks... Click to expand... does that allow you to alter thier clocks?