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https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/11/
Or saying can't work above 300mhz clock? Then RMA the card, if you got it recently from store that less than 14 days, then get an exchange, or refund.
Just because you don't agree with it doesn't mean it shouldn't be done.
https://support.steampowered.com/kb_article.php?ref=3352-RYON-4107
Disable Overclocking
Some users overclock their hardware to gain more performance while running their system outside of manufacturer recommended settings. This can cause memory and file corruption and should be disabled (usually in the computer BIOS).
The damaging sliders (voltage) are locked to an upper limit, to the point where damage would happen (in softwares like MSI AB or EVGA XOC.)
And, the worst he'd get in games is driver crashes or artifacting, which can be fixed by reducing overclock till it's stable.
There's literally no reason not to overclock hardware, or any reason to be against it.
(Except if you're on a massive scale, like super computers etc, but lets not get into that, since I'm talking about every day users.)
If you do proper testing, you won't really have any issues from overclocking.
How many fps do you get?
And how much watt will each extra frame draw?
Depends entirely on the game and how GPU intensive it is.
I got nearly 10 FPS more when I overclocked my old GTX 970 for Shadow of the Tomb Raider.
But, there's more than average or max FPS to look at; 1% and .1% lows, the higher they are, the smoother your experience is.
The extra power draw is a negligent increase in cost.
(Like, less than a dollar a year if you run the PC 24/7.)
And if you have to worry about power costs, you shouldn't be buying a PC with parts that use ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ of power.
Overclocking hardware is worth it too, because it means you get more life out of the card, games wise.
You can run more of them at higher/more stable FPS.
And, don't go 'overclocking shortens hardwares life!!' Because that's a fallacy. Overclocking hardware won't damage it.
(Now, Overclocking+Overvolting, that's different.)
That's kinda on you if damages occur then though.
Because if such a little increase of energy was enough to produce considerable additional output, that would be much better than the chip itself.
Overclocking really doesn't add that much to your electric bill (on top of what your PC is already pushing).
Reducing heat, having the same output.