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Anyone tried this on the 5770 as i read on another forum someone thinking of trying this instead of the Asus Bios tweak?? 
Thanks and Merry Xmas everyone!!
Edit: Found this from today: Post #34: http://forums.techpowerup.com/showthread.php?p=1688907
"As for MSI Afterburner limits, you can get around those because they put an 'off switch' to the max clock limits in the program. An awesome member on the board turned me onto how this is done and it works flawlessly.
Simply open up the config file for Afterburner and chang the "EnableUnofficialOverclocking" setting from 0 (off) to 1 (on). It's at the very bottom of the config file. Once you do that the limits for the core and memory clocks are raised by a huge margin. You won't have to worry about hitting the new limits on the program because they're sky high anyway. You will also gain access to changing the voltage as well. With regard to that, if you decide to change the voltage at all please be absolutely careful with what you try! You're already having temp situations now so remember more voltage will raise that further. Stock voltage for 3D clocks is 1.125v so remember that, and only move up in small increments. I've never been above 1.20v though I have HEARD of people going to 1.25-1.30. Please note that at that voltage on a stock cooler you are absolutely in the realm of danger if the temps get high. Pay attention!!"

Thanks and Merry Xmas everyone!!

Edit: Found this from today: Post #34: http://forums.techpowerup.com/showthread.php?p=1688907
"As for MSI Afterburner limits, you can get around those because they put an 'off switch' to the max clock limits in the program. An awesome member on the board turned me onto how this is done and it works flawlessly.
Simply open up the config file for Afterburner and chang the "EnableUnofficialOverclocking" setting from 0 (off) to 1 (on). It's at the very bottom of the config file. Once you do that the limits for the core and memory clocks are raised by a huge margin. You won't have to worry about hitting the new limits on the program because they're sky high anyway. You will also gain access to changing the voltage as well. With regard to that, if you decide to change the voltage at all please be absolutely careful with what you try! You're already having temp situations now so remember more voltage will raise that further. Stock voltage for 3D clocks is 1.125v so remember that, and only move up in small increments. I've never been above 1.20v though I have HEARD of people going to 1.25-1.30. Please note that at that voltage on a stock cooler you are absolutely in the realm of danger if the temps get high. Pay attention!!"
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