Step 1: Open MSI Afterburner and take note of the stock frequencies it presents you. However, here are the steps to get you started overclocking your GPU with Afterburner. Overclocking your graphics card is a process that should be approached with due care and time available, as it can be a lengthy process to find a stable and effective overclock. How to overclock your graphics card with MSI Afterburner It will continue to monitor the temperature, plotting out its rises and falls, as long as you have the window open. This will bring up the monitoring graph, which if you select "GPU Temperature" before, will show you your GPU temperature and how it graphs over time. It looks like a monitor with an EKG reading on it. Step 4: Select the icon at the bottom of the left-hand menu. You can also select any other metrics you want to track, and deselect any you aren't interested in. Step 3: Under the heading Active hardware monitoring graphs, make sure that GPU Temperature is ticked by selecting it. Then select the Monitoring tab at the top of the window. Step 2: Select the cog icon on the left-hand side to open the Settings menu. Step 1: Launch MSI Afterburner like you would any other application. MSI Afterburner has a robust built-in monitoring tool that lets you look at your graphics card core and memory temperatures, as well as a range of other important metrics. How to monitor your GPU temperatures (and more) with MSI Afterburner MSI just quietly announced the second QD-OLED gaming monitor MSI’s massive curved monitor may be a gamer’s dream machine Now that i've explained why i need the information, what's the power % mean in msi afterburner? psu usage, or gpu usage? i assume it's psu but i can't find any solid information right now to soothe my fears of actually drawing that much power from my psu.How to overclock Intel’s Arc GPUs for better performance it's also 5 years old, but i have another topic about that. i'm wondering if the power % is from that or the PSU, because if it's the PSU that's quite worrying considering i have an 800w cooler master that should run a little 680 with ease. I have a gtx 680 that's about 5 years old now that has always pumped out maximum graphics for me at 40-120fps, which is fine for me, but it wouldn't be outrageous for it to start dying at this point. Lately i started paying attention to anything other than my temps alone in MSI afterburner (probably a grave oversight for 5 years of using my pc, but i am completely self taught, so i had no idea), which i use to control my fans (otherwise my PC overheats because the fans don't come on correctly? which is a question for another day) and realized that very frequently is the power % getting to 99% when gaming.
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