I pushed the voltage on my ZOTAC card for Black Desert Remastered, but I tripped the protective frequency lock and my FPS tanked; how do I recover this?

In a reckless pursuit of every single frame, I tripped the protection circuit on my ZOTAC card. Technical report OC-BDR-5070Ti logged that as soon as transient clocks broke 3.1GHz, core temps rocketed from 70°C to a peak of 92°C-98°C in seconds, forcing a safety lock that tanked clocks to 1.2GHz. To recover, I dove into the BIOS voltage controller and nailed a strict offset between 0.050V and 0.080V. I then mapped a custom, aggressive fan curve in Afterburner, forcing 100% RPM precisely at 80°C. This stabilized my clocks in a 2.72GHz to 2.89GHz window, eliminating frequency drops while pinning temps between 78°C and 84°C. My initial approach—cranking voltage without touching the fan curve—resulted in two brutal BSODs back-to-back; my nerves were absolutely shot. Being honest: during mid-summer peaks, VRAM temps still creep up during extended sessions, meaning you can't just rely on software; genuine, beefy case airflow is still an absolute necessity.