Hostile
New member
So I've been unlocking NVidia Graphics card BIOS's for over 8 months now (In another forum) and I decided to bring my services and expertise here and help you folks out.
I've unlocked/edited the BIOS of over 200 NVidia graphics cards which allows for easier and further overclocking with less restrictions so here it goes:
No magic tricks here. I'll be using KBT (Kepler BIOS Tweaker) 1.27 to modify the BIOS. It can look a bit intimidating, so if you don't want to mess with any of the settings, post your BIOS here and I'll modify it for you.
The general modifications include a higher TDP (Removes throttling from 7XX series cards) and unlocked core voltage of 1.21V. For 6XX series cards, I can also set the maximum boost clock so that your card will run at that specified clock speed under load. Memory clock can be set the same way for both GTX 6XX and 7XX cards.
Post your BIOS here with the modification that you want done on it and I'll help you out.
For Maxwell cards, I will be using the MBT (Maxwell BIOS Tweaker - No, it doesn't mean Main Battle Tank
) 1.31, the successor to KBT.
-------------------------
Now offering BIOS editing for GTX 5XX, 4XX, and 2XX cards!
To edit the BIOS of these NVidia cards, I will be using NiBiTor 6.06.
I can unlock 1.21V for 500 and 400 cards (Risky if you don't have good cooling!). It's a bit different than 600 and 700 cards in that I can specify a range for the core voltage, i.e. 1.05 to 1.21 volts for 400 and 500 series cards. You can set the voltage to whatever it is that you're comfortable with. Voltage control for the Fermi cards is a lot more flexible than Kepler based GPUs.
For 200 Series cards, it may or may not be possible to change the voltage, but most of them go as high as 1.2 volts depending on what the vendor has set the limit to. These are much older cards so I don't expect a lot of people running them in this day and age. Still, nice to be able to get the most out of your old hardware.
As for core and memory clocks, I can set them to the exact values that you want. I can also specify the RPM range for the fan (Usualy between 20 to 100%).
-------------------------
Instructions
Remember that you're doing this on your own risk. I won't be held responsible for bricked or damaged hardware.
You can extract and save your graphics card's BIOS by using GPU-Z which can be downloaded from here:
http://www.filehippo.com/download_gpuz/
The link is constantly updated with the latest version of the program.
Upload it somewhere and I'll edit it and post back the modified BIOS.
-------------------------
The easiest way to flash the new BIOS to your card is with the Windows version of NVFlash.
Simply drag and drop your new BIOS on nvflash.exe and click "Y" when prompted. Restart your PC after the process is finished and your new BIOS will be in full effect.
I've unlocked/edited the BIOS of over 200 NVidia graphics cards which allows for easier and further overclocking with less restrictions so here it goes:
No magic tricks here. I'll be using KBT (Kepler BIOS Tweaker) 1.27 to modify the BIOS. It can look a bit intimidating, so if you don't want to mess with any of the settings, post your BIOS here and I'll modify it for you.
The general modifications include a higher TDP (Removes throttling from 7XX series cards) and unlocked core voltage of 1.21V. For 6XX series cards, I can also set the maximum boost clock so that your card will run at that specified clock speed under load. Memory clock can be set the same way for both GTX 6XX and 7XX cards.
Post your BIOS here with the modification that you want done on it and I'll help you out.
For Maxwell cards, I will be using the MBT (Maxwell BIOS Tweaker - No, it doesn't mean Main Battle Tank
) 1.31, the successor to KBT.-------------------------
Now offering BIOS editing for GTX 5XX, 4XX, and 2XX cards!
To edit the BIOS of these NVidia cards, I will be using NiBiTor 6.06.
I can unlock 1.21V for 500 and 400 cards (Risky if you don't have good cooling!). It's a bit different than 600 and 700 cards in that I can specify a range for the core voltage, i.e. 1.05 to 1.21 volts for 400 and 500 series cards. You can set the voltage to whatever it is that you're comfortable with. Voltage control for the Fermi cards is a lot more flexible than Kepler based GPUs.
For 200 Series cards, it may or may not be possible to change the voltage, but most of them go as high as 1.2 volts depending on what the vendor has set the limit to. These are much older cards so I don't expect a lot of people running them in this day and age. Still, nice to be able to get the most out of your old hardware.
As for core and memory clocks, I can set them to the exact values that you want. I can also specify the RPM range for the fan (Usualy between 20 to 100%).
-------------------------
Instructions
Remember that you're doing this on your own risk. I won't be held responsible for bricked or damaged hardware.
You can extract and save your graphics card's BIOS by using GPU-Z which can be downloaded from here:
http://www.filehippo.com/download_gpuz/
The link is constantly updated with the latest version of the program.
Upload it somewhere and I'll edit it and post back the modified BIOS.
-------------------------
The easiest way to flash the new BIOS to your card is with the Windows version of NVFlash.
Simply drag and drop your new BIOS on nvflash.exe and click "Y" when prompted. Restart your PC after the process is finished and your new BIOS will be in full effect.
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