GPU Overclocking - Time Spy Scores

I recently created a CPU Cinebench thread and wanted to create a GPU thread as well! 

I’ll link to a Google Docs spreadsheet that will be updated frequently with submissions in the thread below. 

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/104ktRNATV7L5kGGWHC77GM5_WGkl0SzVPsuFu98eKIA/edit?usp=sharing 

If you have feedback or suggestions, please share them below!

FAQ:

Q) How do I get my score added to the spreadsheet?

1. Post information and a screenshot of your Time Spy score in this thread in the order below.
2. CPU:
3. GPU:
4. GPU Core:
5. GPU Memory:
6. Score:
7. 3DMark Screenshot:

Q) Where do I download 3Dmark Time Spy?

1. You can download the benchmarks at the links below: https://benchmarks.ul.com/3dmark#windows

Q) How many times can I post my scores?

1. You can post as many scores as you like with as many different GPUs as you’d like. If you have two of the same GPU, then let us know. Only the highest score you get with a GPU will go on the spreadsheet. e.g. If you have an existing score with a @3Ghz and then improve your score with your @4Ghz, then your score at 3ghz will be deleted, and your score at 4Ghz will go on the spreadsheet. If you submit a score with a 1080 Ti, then upgrade your GPU to a 3080, you will keep both scores. 

Q) How do I get a screenshot for the thread?

1. You can take a screenshot by pressing prt sc on your keyboard or by pressing Win + Shift + S. To view your screenshot, open Paint, then you can either press ctrl+v or Paste in Paint, and the screenshot will appear in Paint. Save the file as a .jpeg somewhere you will be able to find it later. Then, simply copy and paste the saved image into a new post on this thread.

Here are some simple tips I’ve learned from friends on other forums and from some of my own overclocking experiences. I hope they help you on your way to a high score!

1. Don't have any other programs running while you are doing the benchmark. This includes temperature monitoring software and CPU-Z. If you are concerned about your temps, do one run with the monitor open to check they don’t get too high, then another run without it open.
2. Run the tests repeatedly! Scores will vary, and sometimes a single point will be the difference between first and second place.
3. Take your side panel off your case, open a window, or find the coldest place you can run the benchmark. Less heat + more overclock = higher scores.
4.  Run it on a fresh install if you can. Fresh installs typically have less running in the background.
5. Don't use your 24/7 OC. Top scores will be made with overclocks that might be too hot or too unstable for everyday use.
6. Overclock your GPU, CPU, and RAM.
7. High clock speed on your GPU and CPU are always good, but make sure your RAM is running at its full potential too. Normally, higher speed RAM with lower CL or Cas Latency is better. Get that CL down as low as possible while trying to maintain a good memory frequency.