📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses concerns about overclocking, with the original poster referencing a specific post or image. The second user highlights the unrealistic assumptions in overclocking practices, such as stable temperatures and power fluctuations, and criticizes warnings about potential system damage—implying they may be exaggerated. Overall, the exchange questions the safety and practicality of overclocking software, emphasizing the unpredictable variables in real-world scenarios.
The thread discusses concerns about overclocking, with the original poster referencing a specific post or image. The second user highlights the unrealistic assumptions in overclocking practices, such as stable temperatures and power fluctuations, and criticizes warnings about potential system damage—implying they may be exaggerated. Overall, the exchange questions the safety and practicality of overclocking software, emphasizing the unpredictable variables in real-world scenarios.
- Joined
- May 22, 2012
- Messages
- 4,598
gloss over the fact that this type of overclock 'assumes' everything in your system stays the same at all times.... your room doesn't heat up or cool down over the year and of course the electric power never ever surges or drops because that would be when the warning sign kicks in
the one at the start that says hay guys using this software may fuck up your system and kill the Gpu you just paid all that money for... yes, that warning sign
the one at the start that says hay guys using this software may fuck up your system and kill the Gpu you just paid all that money for... yes, that warning sign
