Third-Party Profile Claims To Turn RX 6800 XT Into RTX 3090 Ti
With so many features on modern graphics processors, it can be difficult for even hardcore gamers and tuners to find the right settings to achieve the desired performance. This is where professionally tuned performance profiles come into play. For example, an upcoming third-party utility, Radeon Monster Profile (RMP), claims to boost the performance of AMD’s Radeon RX 6800 XT to the level offered by Nvidia’s GeForce RTX 3090 Ti.
AMD’s Adrenaline Software for Radeon Graphics Processors It already offers many performance features, to overvoltage the GPU for overclocking. Additionally, AMD’s pack of FidelityFX features such as FSR 2.0 also boosts the performance of Radeon graphics cards.nevertheless Radeon Monster Profiles developed by Yuri Bubliy (opens in new tab) It seems to offer even more fine-tuned performance.
Based on tests done by the developer, this profile is claimed to boost Radeon RX 6800 XT’s performance in 3DMark: Time Spy test outperforms stock by 13%, bringing it up to GeForce RTX 3090 Ti level I was. A great way to improve his one of the best graphics cards.
As the developer explains, the Radeon Monster profile combines unique settings with a new voltage-frequency curve for the Radeon RX 6000 series graphics chips.
“Particular attention was paid to the memory subsystem, which reduced the operating voltage by 6% and ultimately reduced the heat generation of the GDDR6 module,” said Yuri Bubliy. “The main mechanism for improving performance is to increase the core frequency demanded relative to the operating voltage.”
As a result, RMP boosts GPU frequency by 300 MHz without affecting thermal throttling and fan factory settings, according to the developer. Of course, overclocking to 300 MHz requires a decent cooling system, so the manufacturer isn’t pushing the owner to buy an aftermarket cooler for his AMD’s reference graphics board, but the non-reference boards are I’m emphasizing that it should be suitable for your profile.
“Profiles are universal and adaptive,” the developer emphasizes. “RMP does not raise the operating voltage or change the current limit.”