 Alright guys, so this is a pretty interesting benchmark run, not because I'm running my typical Battlefield Bad Company 2 test sequence, but actually because I am not running the card at stock speed right now. I am testing an overclocked setting on the GTX 560 Ti Twin Frozr 2 from MSI, and that overclocked setting I think is going to impress you. So what I'm doing right now is I'm getting things running pretty warm so that we have an accurate representation of what this card is going to experience in a gaming condition in terms of temperatures, in terms of noise levels, and I guess if you want to throw the camera close to the card while I'm sort of honing AI noobs here. That should give you some idea approximately how loud it is. It's not like a hair dryer, like if you guys remember the video I did where I cranked the GTX 580 up to the maximum fan speed. So I believe the fan speed it's running at is about 55%, which really isn't that bad, and wait until you see what frequency we're running at on this GPU, because it's a bit of a milestone frequency if you know what I mean. So yeah, the FPS are good, although it's hard to really compare when you haven't seen my original benchmark run. But I'll tell you guys now, I'll spoil one surprise, is that performance is a good 10% or more better than at stock speeds, although I've only done one benchmark run through with the overclocked setting, so there's a little bit of plus or minus because I am doing a custom run through rather than running a canned benchmark. So there are advantages to doing a custom run through in that it's more representative of actual game play, if you're a total noob and you play like me with the noob tube. But the drawback is that the results are less consistent, so you do have to do more run throughs to get something usable. So I'm actually done the run through here. Oh no, I never started it because I had my FPS in the corner. The point is this, when we close the game, we are running at a GPU frequency of 1 GHz. I have not touched the RAM. Temperatures have not gone over 62 degrees, which according to our temperature probe here, the room temps are 26, so that's only about 36 some odd degrees delta between the room temperature and our max load temperatures. Fan speed as I mentioned before, never went above, I said 55, it's actually 58%, which is quite respectable. So yes, the GTX 560 Ti Twin Frozr 2 from MSI was able to achieve an overclock up to 1 GHz on the core, and you can actually see the voltage we're using. I don't know if I need that much voltage because I'm just kind of tinkering around with things and dialing it in. I can probably do it with less volts than that, but even pumping volts like that through the GPU, the temperatures still barely break 60 degrees, so that's pretty cool. So thank you for checking out my little overclocking video on the GeForce GTX 560 Ti Twin Frozr 2 from MSI.