Despite being officially released in 2017, the Radeon RX 580 is still a fantastic GPU. Now that we resolved this matter, let’s get back to overclocking your AMD Radeon RX 580 graphics card. In fact, software-based overclocking is considered to be the safest way of overclocking any PC component, however, things can always go south if you don’t pay close attention to what you’re doing. This means there is a very low possibility of destroying your card if you only use software to overclock it. Most GPUs nowadays come with built-in fail-safe systems (such as power limiters) that prevent you from frying your card, and can only be bypassed by flashing a modified BIOS. Overclocking your AMD graphics card is a fairly safe procedure, provided that you use the official AMD software, and that you know what you are doing. Whether you are just a gamer looking to get some extra FPS, or a professional cryptocurrency miner trying to squeeze out the best hashrate possible out of your GPU, this guide will help you increase the performance of your graphics card, and hopefully deliver better gaming and computing results.īefore we delve deep into the procedure of overclocking your AMD Radeon RX 580, here is a few things worth clearing up. In this guide we’ll show you how to overclock your AMD Radeon RX 580 graphics card. You have been warned!Įven though our disclaimer might discourage you from overclocking your graphics card, in reality this process isn’t so scary or complicated as it may seem. Below all overclock results, measured at WQHD.DISCLAIMER: Use overclocking at your own risk! This will void the warranty of your graphics card, and may even destroy it, or damage its components. does not take any responsibilities related to overclocking or performing any adjustments to your computer. This was with the TDP Power limiter tweak maxed out. And once we teak it manually it is roughly 13% faster compared to the reference RX 480 card and thus 7% faster compared to the default MSI clocks. So RX 580 card runs give or take 6% faster compared to RX 480.
To the far right where you can see Aver Difference %, this is the result of the four games tested and averaged out. In the above chart you can see relative performance difference in between a reference RX 480 card, then the AIB RX 580 card and then added the applied tweak and this our overclocked results plotted in percentage. The reference card is 100%. Tweaked with added voltage we now sit at 76 Degrees C under heavy load.
We locked in the fan RPM at 45%, this is a normal to silent noise level. The GPU will max out roughly at 1500 MHz, admittedly this was borderline stable and in fact I would recommend dropping down 50 MHz for long term stability. Basically you'll gain another notch out of the graphics processor.
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