AMD GPU Tuning Made Simple Using MoreClockTool 2.0 Without Adrenalin Software
Alternative AMD tool integrates fan control, resizable bar toggling, and performance tuning within a simplified interface environment.
Hardware by Shinji Okazaki on Apr 13, 2026
MoreClockTool 2.0 gives you another way to change your AMD GPU settings without constantly using the Adrenalin program. It has a single, lightweight interface that includes overclocking settings, graphics features, and display options. It works like other tuning applications already available.
Someone said not to use Radeon Tuner because it doesn't support features like AFMF and Radeon Super Resolution. They employ MCT2 instead. MCT2 stands for MoreClockTool, according to what I looked up. Igor's Lab made it, and they have many software tools.

The UI design of the original MoreClockTool is pretty basic. You can choose the GPU, adjust the fan speed, graphics settings, and display settings. It's feasible to overclock even in that raw version. It has AMD Super Resolution and Fluid Motion Frames as graphics options, which Radeon Tuner does not.
Installation and Availability
MoreClockTool 2.0 is now available on the Windows Store. You may find MoreClockTool by searching for it. It costs about $3, but you may try it out for free. As you can see, it works in trial mode without buying it.
Information about the Interface and the System
The interface shows information about the GPU, such as the driver version, internal driver data, device ID, revision, subvendor ID, and RAM, which might be 24GB GDDR6. There are several options to choose from, such as Home, Tuning, Fan, Graphics, and Display.
Controls for Overclocking and Tuning
When you go to the tuning section, you can see overclocking settings with a new user interface. You can change the clock rates, such as the lowest and highest GPU clocks, memory clocks, voltage, and power limitations. Power limits are stated in watts and amps, which not all tools can do.
One interesting thing about it is that you can turn the resizable BAR on or off right from the app. Smart Access Memory can't be enabled or disabled in the tuning menu in newer versions of AMD software. You have to go into the BIOS to do this. MoreClockTool 2.0 has a checkbox in Windows that lets you control it.
This is helpful when some games stall when the Resizable BAR is turned on for some GPUs. It gives users the freedom they need, even though it's not useful for most.
Choices for Fan Control
The fan section makes it easy to adjust the fan's speed and temperature curves. It's easy to choose speed and temperature levels. It functions like Radeon Tuner, letting you make simple yet useful changes to fan profiles.
Graphics Improvements and Features
The graphics area has AMD Super Resolution, which wasn't in Radeon Tuner. You can also turn on AFMF.
It appears AFMF uses the driver version, likely AFMF2.1. The interface, on the other hand, doesn't show any additional options, such as search mode, performance mode, quick motion response, repeat frame, or blended frame, that are accessible in the Adrenalin program.
You can also enable FSR upscaling and frame generation, but these features only work with RDNA4 GPUs, such as the RX 9060, RX 9070, or RX 9070 XT. These options don't work when tried on a 7900 XTX.
Other functions that were not in the Radeon tuner are Anti-Lag, Boost, Chill, Image Sharpening, Enhanced Sync, and Frame Rate Target Control.
Changing Adrenalin Software
MoreClockTool 2.0 has many of the same features as the Radeon program, but you don't have to install it. If Adrenalin crashes or shows a black screen, users can utilize a minimal driver installation and tools like MoreClockTool 2.0 to fix the problem.
This setup lets you turn on most of the features you need without installing the entire software suite.
FreeSync, Virtual Super Resolution, GPU scaling, and monitor settings are all possibilities for display. You can manage these right in the tool.
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Managing Profiles and Settings
You can choose tuning and fan profiles in the settings section. You can enable zero RPM mode, adjust fan curves, and set global profile settings, among other things.
You can use profiles right away, or set them up to load in a mode that doesn't load them right away. You can also save the status instead of the user's input and import or export profiles. It looks like these profiles apply to the whole tool, not just overclocking.
Final Thoughts
The design is still simple and clean. It works in most situations and is quick to use. MoreClockTool 2.0 is another way to manage GPU features and settings if you don't want Adrenalin installed or have problems with it.
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