MSI MSI Afterburner Curve Editor don't working

[joker200020115fc02eb]

Hi, my MSI Afterburner Curve Editor show that i can change only 2 positions. Also there's 2 graphics, not 1. How can i adjust another positions (dots) because it's not curve at all.
P.S. MSI Afterburner downloaded from official site, voltage control and monitoring are unlocked.

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[citay]

MSI Afterburner is mostly used for NVIDIA GPUs. You have an AMD GPU, and there Afterburner shows these two different graphs. The top one is the frequency, shown for P0 state (idle) and P1 state (load), and below is the voltage for P0/P1. So you only have four options in those graphs, and out of those, only the two right ones are of interest, the frequency and voltage under load. Usually you want to lower the voltage while staying at roughly the same frequency (because most GPUs nowadays run at the frequency limit already, but have some undervolting potential).

But you don't even need Afterburner for this, it's all included in the Adrenalin driver. I'm sure if you search on Youtube etc. for Radeon undervolting, they will show it there.

 

[Supernoods]

oh i saw that msi is better then adrenalin as adrenalin reset it sometimes but io cannot change or edit the voltage

 

[citay]

For sure you can undervolt with AMD Adrenalin, watch some Youtube guides about it. Yes, the settings can be reset with a driver update, then you may have to enter them again. But Afterburner is really mostly used for NVIDIA, you rarely see someone with a Radeon use it.

 

[Supernoods]

so i want to check so this display is due to it being an amd gpu and not settings

 

[citay]

I don't quite understand what you mean. Can you rephrase this, preferably with some punctuation marks as well?

 

[Supernoods]

yes , it like the curve editor, where it shows this is it like the picture show as it is an AMD gpu or is it like this cause of the settings as i unable to edit it

 

[citay]

With an AMD GPU, you will get the graph you are seeing, because they work differently. Only with an NVIDIA GPU, you will get the one more complex-looking graph that you see in the undervolting guides for NVIDIA.

You can still undervolt using Afterburner if you want, you just have to set it up correctly, like unlocking voltage control in the settings. And then, as explained in my first reply, for undervolting, you'd lower the right point of the bottom graph a bit, to lower the voltage under load. Then you'd check with Furmark and in games that the GPU is still stable, as well as monitoring things like power draw with GPU-Z, to see the effect of the undervolt.

But AMD Adrenalin also allows for simple undervolting, so might as well use that, should be under Performance -> Tuning in there. Note down the VCore you arrived at, and if a new driver version resets it, just re-enter it, it's a matter of 30 seconds to do this. Then you don't need Afterburner.