Replace X in my case in the command to your desired screen resolution. It outputs current screen resolution as well as all available solutions. On my Ubuntu Though there are options to scale for menu, title bars, and text, I prefer X which is available in Ubuntu When it opens, run command. As always, overclock at your own risk.Your preferred screen resolution is not available in the Display settings? I’ve never heard of anyone cooking a monitor doing this, but that doesn’t mean you won’t be the lucky first one who cooks yours. Which brings us to a final note of caution that holds true for any overclock-this probably voids warranties and whatnot so be prepared to shoulder the consequences if anything goes wrong. Some versions of the patch break HDCP support and other features, so read the known issues for each carefully. HDMI and single-link DVI users still have a shot at high Hz glory, but need to run the Pixel Clock Patch utility ( AMD, Nvidia) found on CRU’s page to ignore the GPU driver’s internal pixel clock speed limits. Try different cables or connectors on both the monitor and GPU sides and avoid using adapters, unless they are specially made for the purpose. Keep cable length short longer cables can result in lower overclocks due to signal degradation.
Use DisplayPort or dual-link DVI connectors whenever possible, since these offer higher bandwidth than current HDMI specifications allow. If the mandatory registration for download bothers you, it’s also available on Steam and elsewhere.Ĭontrary to what you might have heard, cables do make a difference, especially when it comes to high refresh rates and resolutions.
The rest of Precision X16’s features aren’t bad either, so it’s worth checking out. Tucked away on the interface panel amidst the rest of the graphics card tools is a basic slider-style Pixel Clock utility that provides the easiest way to dabble with refresh rates. If you’re an NVidia user looking for something a bit simpler, there’s also EVGA’s Precision X16 utility, which works on GeForce cards from many manufacturers. This Lenovo AIO manages a smooth 100Hz overclock on its built-in UltraWide IPS display, quite a boost from 60Hz stock.
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