r/RedshiftRenderer • • 4d ago

GPU Usage at 80% when rendering

I recently got RTX5090 and I was wondering is it's normal that its usage stays at around 80% when rendering in Cinema 4D using Redshift.

I have selected the OC Mode from the Asus software that came with the card.

Is it bottlenecking?

2 Upvotes

15 comments sorted by

1

u/cactusjack10 4d ago

totally normal, if not a bit low! you wanna be getting as much juice as possible out of that thing! you can change the maximum % in your c4d preferences. i think it’s 90 by default so probably okay to leave it where it is

1

u/NektariosK 3d ago

Ah, thanks for the reply! I will try to experiment with a bit higher percentages, since I'm on a tight schedule to render a long animation. Let's see if that makes any difference on render times...

1

u/cactusjack10 3d ago

make sure to close any other applications which might be eating into the GPU resources! good luck!

0

u/TheHaper 4d ago

Those 90% are allowed VRAM usage.

2

u/bujbuj1 4d ago

Recently bought a 5090 ? Mad lad. Congrats.

3

u/NektariosK 4d ago

Hehehe thanks! It was through a government funding for freelancer artists. The 70% of the price was covered!

1

u/nytol_7 4d ago

Which government?

1

u/NektariosK 3d ago

Greek Government and funded by EU.

1

u/bujbuj1 3d ago

That Greek stimmy - it’s good to hear creatives are supported there

1

u/bujbuj1 4d ago

MORE INFORMATION!? Which govt. And can you get me one 😂😅

1

u/NektariosK 3d ago

Haha! Wish I could!

It was from Greek Government and funded by EU.

1

u/TheHaper 4d ago

Redshift doesnt utilize a GPU 100% ever. Still is fast, uses less power and generates less heat.

1

u/NektariosK 3d ago

Thanks, good to know!

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u/Maker99999 3d ago

GPU usage meters aren't really accurate when it comes to a lot of different applications. If you're concerned, run a benchmark as see how you stand up against similar hardware. Personally, I don't like to OC them either. These cards already run pretty hot. If the goal is to get reliable performance around the clock for the next 4+ years, is extra 5% speed boost worth it? Not while they cost a kidney to replace.

1

u/NektariosK 3d ago

Yeah, I get what you mean.

The temperature is pretty low though, sitting at 59-60°C steadily when on OC. I'm reading that it's normal operating temperature is 70 to 80, so I thought it could stress itself a bit more without problem, no?