Its more a question of if the memory will support it. If you have a golden egg with Samsung memory there is a fair chance. If its Micron a fart has a better chance of survival in a hurricane.
GDDR5X is all Micron, the 1070's and below use GDDR5 and may be Micron or Samsung
Check the card model, ICX version, not the original series which were not ICX, if you have a model # that the bios is for then go for it.
I would not expect to see a bios like this for any other brand or model, the chances for complete stability are slim and chances for RMA would increase
Check the card model, ICX version, not the original series which were not ICX, if you have a model # that the bios is for then go for it.
I would not expect to see a bios like this for any other brand or model, the chances for complete stability are slim and chances for RMA would increase
GDDR5X is all Micron, the 1070's and below use GDDR5 and may be Micron or Samsung
If you flash follow there instructions, save your current bios in case your card is not stable with the new bios and you need to flash back
If you flash follow there instructions, save your current bios in case your card is not stable with the new bios and you need to flash back
1080 is still a crap shoot. Could be micron or samsung with GDDR5. If you have a 1080 OC edition it has GDDR5X which is all Micron. I bought a pair of 1080s when they first launched, one was samsung, the other was micron. The Samsung card would overclock on the Vram nicely while the micron was pretty much a dud.
Prudent thing to do is run GPUZ and be certain of what you have first. If its not GDDR5X memory its not going to do 11Gbps. If you decide to flash your VBIOS make damn sure you save the original first so you have a back out. What is loaded on internet sites has proven to be not reliable. You have to keep in mind that anyone can upload, including butt plugs that find spamming out a corrupted VBIOS is funny.
Without changing a thing in the VBIOS to get the Vram up you can simply OC it with a utility. The only time Ive seen Flashing a VBIOS as something that is actually beneficial is when you have a good cooling solution and you up the core and power limits.
Prudent thing to do is run GPUZ and be certain of what you have first. If its not GDDR5X memory its not going to do 11Gbps. If you decide to flash your VBIOS make damn sure you save the original first so you have a back out. What is loaded on internet sites has proven to be not reliable. You have to keep in mind that anyone can upload, including butt plugs that find spamming out a corrupted VBIOS is funny.
Without changing a thing in the VBIOS to get the Vram up you can simply OC it with a utility. The only time Ive seen Flashing a VBIOS as something that is actually beneficial is when you have a good cooling solution and you up the core and power limits.
