Salve ragazzi, io ho fatto la voltmod al vgpu utilizzando però il metodo dei VID, ovvero spostando in modo opportuno le resistenze attorno al regolatore di tensione della gpu. Ho impostato il vgpu a 1.55V invece degli 1.4 guadagnando 40mhz (il mio chip è un po' sfigato e non superava i 520, ora invece sta a 560). L'unico inconveniente è che siccome si tratta di spostare delle resistenze smd bisogna essere MOLTO pratici col saldatore
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The VID Vmod requires a conductive pen or jumper to work. Looking at the image above, labeled VID Vmod, we can ascertain our default factory voltage by the placement of the SMR resistors by using the VID table below it. The picture shows a card with VID code 01101, which is 1.35V. By looking at the VID Vmod pic we can see, that there are SMD resistors at VID1, VID4 following the lines from pins 10 & 7 and by using the VID Table we use a zero(0) to show a resistor is present, with a 1 meaning no resistor present. So using 1.35V as an example to up the voltage using the VID setting we would use the VID table to determine a higher voltage with the same two SMR in place like the 1.55V setting to which we just connect the solder pads at VID2 with our conductive pen. Which would give a VID code of 01001. Unfortunately this limits our choices and for those with a 1.40V default voltage means the next available VID setting would be 1.60V without removing a SMR. Of course all is not lost if you are using a Water Block for cooling.