If stock curve is kept and only power limit is used, I suspect the GPU would not downvolt to 1000mV while bumping clock to 2880MHz at the same time (2880MHz @ 1000mV is above the stock curve). Anyway, maybe power limit slider would help rein in power consumption and temperature while keeping performance acceptable. A place for everything NVIDIA, come talk about news, drivers, rumors, GPUs, the industry, show-off your build and more. This Subreddit is community run and does not represent NVIDIA in any capacity unless specified. 157 votes, 99 comments. Cantor Fitzgerald lifted their price target on Nvidia to $1,400 Benchmark lifted their price target on Nvidia to $1,35… At stock, the voltage easily creeps up towards 1050mV (which cause coil whine at high framerates) and makes the memory run really hot - it then starts to clock down to about 1790 MHz or 1820 MHz. at lighter loads the gpu is still running at stock, generating more power and heat. At lighter loads the issue is more with Nvidia's boosting behavior. In my experience, Nvidia's frame limiter helps with this, letting the card downclock as low as 1200MHz, with a dramatic change in power consumption. Today I was able to finally snag a Gigabyte 3070 from Best Buy using an in stock notification directly from the Best Buy App. The stock FE settings had the 1950 MHz peak boost clock dropping down to 1875 MHz average with fluctuations that went lower, so it's apparent undervolting helps stabilize Turing's boost clocks just as it did with Pascal. Reply reply S1iceOfPie • Nvidia Corporation (commonly referred to as Nvidia, stylized as NVIDIA, nVIDIA or nvidia) is an American technology company based in Santa Clara, California. Nvidia designs graphics processing units (GPUs) for the gaming market, as well as system on a chip units (SOCs) for the mobile computing and automotive market. Nvidia expanded its presence in the gaming industry with its handheld SHIELD. 21 votes, 34 comments. 46K subscribers in the AMD_Stock community. Investor strategies and discussion relating to AMD. I was digging deep into a lot of tech stocks on my watch lists and came across what I think are two big differences that separate AMD and NVDA from a margins perspective and a management approach.