- Joined
- Jul 5, 2008
- Messages
- 60
Some of you may use this, some of you may not even know what it is.
Ntune is an overclocking / system monitor designed to improve system performance and monitor temps on Nvidia based chipsets (maybe some others that i dont know about).
I used it, checked it out, overclocked my video card 10mhz for core and memory, and i got graphic artifacts and the system froze.
After a restart it would get into windows and then freeze again after loading the NV display application.
Ok i thought, maybe it didnt like my drivers, or something is not working properly with Ntune, so i booted it into safe mode.
HA! i couldnt remove Ntune from add/remove programs! i had to manually do it (took me about 20 minutes for the registry entries and locating all the files).
Removed drivers, and tried again.
This time it booted into windows and asked for a driver, so i installed the Omega drivers - and as soon as it located the card and changed the resolution, i got graphics errors and the computer froze again.
I had to eventually change the drivers to the 91.71 (i think) forceware drivers, and everything worked fine.
I knew it wasnt the card itself because i could load another instance of windows and run fear just fine, so its obviously a flaw with Ntune and my particular machine.
I just thought i'd warn you...
Ntune is an overclocking / system monitor designed to improve system performance and monitor temps on Nvidia based chipsets (maybe some others that i dont know about).
I used it, checked it out, overclocked my video card 10mhz for core and memory, and i got graphic artifacts and the system froze.
After a restart it would get into windows and then freeze again after loading the NV display application.
Ok i thought, maybe it didnt like my drivers, or something is not working properly with Ntune, so i booted it into safe mode.
HA! i couldnt remove Ntune from add/remove programs! i had to manually do it (took me about 20 minutes for the registry entries and locating all the files).
Removed drivers, and tried again.
This time it booted into windows and asked for a driver, so i installed the Omega drivers - and as soon as it located the card and changed the resolution, i got graphics errors and the computer froze again.
I had to eventually change the drivers to the 91.71 (i think) forceware drivers, and everything worked fine.
I knew it wasnt the card itself because i could load another instance of windows and run fear just fine, so its obviously a flaw with Ntune and my particular machine.
I just thought i'd warn you...











