Today EVGA has just announced the launch of its new edition of it’s famous GPU overclocking software, EVGA Precision X1. This new version comes a day after the official release of NVIDIA’s new GeForce RTX 2080 and 2080 Ti Turing graphics cards.
The new version of Precision X1 is equipped with a brand new UI and has been completely re-coded to increase functionality and compatibility with new GPU models. According to EVGA, it is faster than the previous version and much easier to use.
One of the many new features found in Precision X1 is the built in overclock scanner which detects, analyzes and determines hard limits automatically. The user is able to control the type of the overclock and also monitor progress. Additionally, standard features such as multi-GPU (SLI) support, fan controls, RGB controls as well as manual OC controls.
Currently only the Nvidia GeForce RTX series graphics are supported by EVGA Precision X1. GTX cards will be supported in the future.
EVGA Precision X1 Features
- Brand new GUI that is faster and easier to use.
- Real-Time wattage monitoring (on supported EVGA graphics cards).
- Full support for GeForce RTX graphics cards (GTX support coming soon)
- RGB LED Control supporting graphics cards and/or NVLink Bridge.
- LED Sync that syncs with other EVGA RGB components.
- Dynamically set independent voltage/frequency points for ultimate control.
- New OC Scanner for finding the best stable overclock.
- On-Screen-Display (OSD) shows your system vitals at a glance.
- GPU Clock, Memory Clock and Voltage Control.
- Custom fan control and fan curve.
- Profiling system allowing up to 10 profiles with hotkey.
- In game screenshot function.
- + More!
System Requirements
- GeForce RTX Graphics Card (GTX support coming soon)
- Windows 10 64bit
- Windows 8 64bit
- Windows 7 64bit
Loading...
[…] series cards being released, we’re seeing more and more overclocking utilities emerge such as EVGA’s Precision X1 which is also still in beta version. As time progresses and software matures, official non-beta […]
[…] a few more high-level details about the cards as well as references EVGA Precision X1 which is EVGA’s RTX overclocking utility which we’ll definitely be using […]