Open the bios copy in Maxwell Bios Tweaker. You might want to boot with both bioses and record them, sometimes the second bios has different settings. You'll use GPU-Z to take a copy of the original bios. NVFlash with certificates checks bypassed. You can always switch it back to the primary bios even if the second one gets borked. I highly recommend flashing the second bios only in case of disaster. I'll outline what you need and the basic steps. There are some guides you can find online (I can't seem to locate a decent one right now but I know they exist). eVGA doesn't seem to care what you do with either as long as you flash the primary bios back to stock before RMAing it. Typically you are allowed to flash the second bios and do whatever you want with it so long as the primary bios is left alone. They should have a little switch on the edge of the PCB to switch between them. If you have FTW models (I think I saw you talk about it in another thread) they have two bioses. Click to expand.It's really not very hard. Yea unless GPUs skyrocket performance to easy 4k soon going to go with 1440. Depending on which I may get a 1080 and monitor or just monitor. Can't wait for Jan 4 see what Nvidia announces. Yes DSR definitely not good for many and I use my in-game resolution scale on some, but games like bf1 for instance runs 80+fps 1080p ultra txaa so what else do I do to push it override antialaising in GPU settings, res scale? Just trying to max it out a little more if I can in regards to bf1. Some games can run just fine at 4K even on these GPUs, but some have optimization issues and run like crap, just because of that particular game in general such as Mafia3 for example. I would also just avoid 4K at this time until the next GPUs come out. Originally posted by Bad-Motha:Then I would just run 1080p if that is the sort of Display you have and avoid DSR, which can cause issues in some games.īut yes, you will want to look towards a 1070 or 1080 for say 1440p/144Hz
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