I know this has been forever but I don't have an Asus and in MSI Afterburner it does not let me change the voltage from. In VGATOOL i changed core clock to 1097, mem clock to 2777 and voltage to 900 In the clock file i changed top value to 1150 and lower value to 900 I went to Asus folder and changed the clock.ini file and also changed some things in VGATOOL
What did you end up doing with it? I'm currently just running mild +135 core +100 mem without touching fan or voltage. Mine is OC'd and ive never had any issues, just dont go crazy with ur OC. Don't listen to nay sayers about overclocking your laptop. For me, a -70 mV undervolting on both CPU and cache got about 3 ☌ temperature reducement under stress tests. You should do this step by step just like GPU OC with stress testing for some 5-10 minutes between the steps. You need Intel® Extreme Tuning Utility (Intel® XTU) for that, but what I read about laptop overclocking, people mostly use it to undervolt the CPU and cache to reduce the heat it generates because it has even less impact on gaming performance than the GPU OC. You may be able to do more with a custom bios for your GPU but I don't know much about that, and never tried it because I consider it too risky.ĬPU overclock is possible for 4710HQ.
I got about that much of advantage with +135 MHz core and +280 MHz memory clock with some undervolting. The GPU core overclock should be limited to +135 MHz which means +10% FPS rate most. If not, you should change back to the last stable settings.
If it is stable (there's no crash), you're good. After that you should test the settings with a benchmark. The most important thing is to do it step by step, increasing the clocks only a bit at a time. If you insist on doing so, you should use MSI Afterburner like bootcher said or nVidia Inspector which I use. I only did it for testing the capabilities of my CPU/GPU duo in my Asus G551JM. Personally I do not recommend to overclock your system if you can enjoy gaming with your laptop.
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