How to undervolt?

[himmatsj]

I can't seem to set a negative value for the voltage? Why? I would like to undervolt.

Thanks!

[noko]

I had this same question and found the Frequency to Voltage curves with mV on the horizontal axis and GHz on the vertical. There is no value marked on the mV line after first number of 800?

Basic: I first thought cool until I tried to use it. There is only two points label for the GHz, 1.6 and 2.5 and everything is so small it becomes unintuitive what you are doing. So how do I undervolt? Finally figure it out by going higher on the clock speed would equal lower mV per clock (you have to figure that out I guess, would be nice and more intuitive if you have a mV offset value).

Linear: selection does nothing as far as I can tell, clicking, right clicking, middle finger clicking does nothing. Pounding on the keyboard also did not help.

Manual: There are so many points to select and configure - no interpretation (like select 5 points and then let the curve form) and even selecting them without messing with the previous becomes frustrating and to do this each time to test out an overclock is a joke.

I am having a hard time finding this tool useful in the end.

[🦊Λℚ𝓤ΛƑΛᗯҜᔕ🦊]

It's not possible. 0 is the default factory voltage. You can not go below 0 with EVGA PrecisionX, any version. All pascal cards by default run something like 0.87v - 1.0v under gaming by default, and with a good aftermarket , multi-fan cooler on a pascal card (not founder's edition / reference) and a good high-airflow chassis you'll already be super cool by default anyway. My 1080 Ti with aggressive fan curve and OC'd to 2012 Mhz runs 40c - 50c under full 99% usage gaming load. Sometimes it may get up to 55c - 57c, never has reached 60c a single day since I bought it and it's air cooled. This is already super amazing for the performance of these cards. You don't need anything better than this.