all the above has nothing to do with overclocking. its just some
advance settings available and coupled with the graphics card user
menu. some oof the settings (e.g 'disablepower management'and
'disable screen saver') can be found in the OS's control
panel.
to overclock a graphics card is as simple understanding basic
mathematics. what is most crucial in overclocking is the
appropriate cooling device add-ons, a spare computer just for the
overclocking so that you can still work on another machine, time,
patience, cautions, the benchmarking software, the appltcation to
be run with the test installed, latest graphic drivers updated, the
appropriate OC programme/ software. read http://callforhelptv.com/callforhelp/guests/0120A.shtml
if you are really trying to overclock your card because OC-ing a
graphics card simply means increasing the core clock and memory
clock. the better time of the process is spent in monitoring your
test results and restarting everythin over agin when a test is
completed or the system responded otherwise. make sure you back up
your system and also the test results after every round/ session of
the benchmarking. anyway simply overclocking the graphics card
alone will not increase or make noticeable performance increases.
you have to OC the whole system to see a difference. but before u
go on make sure you have an appropriate cooling solution on your
card first and foremost, not because it should be maintained at 0
degrees centigrade but because when your pc crashes/ hangs, the
clock cycle still goes in loops and there is still heat produced.
you would want to be able to force a shut down and OC/ use the card
again with chips not BBQ-ed.