F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Asus Optimal safe?

Asus Optimal safe?

Asus Optimal safe?

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Sertero28
Senior Member
589
08-24-2023, 09:23 AM
#1
My PC model is listed at the provided link. In the MOBO's BIOS, there is an option to choose "Asus Optimal" mode, which I believe increases performance slightly. I'm curious whether this setting is secure and if it might affect any parts of my system.
S
Sertero28
08-24-2023, 09:23 AM #1

My PC model is listed at the provided link. In the MOBO's BIOS, there is an option to choose "Asus Optimal" mode, which I believe increases performance slightly. I'm curious whether this setting is secure and if it might affect any parts of my system.

M
mumustrak
Senior Member
729
09-04-2023, 11:43 PM
#2
The choice wouldn't exist if it damaged your pc by choosing it would it.
Optimal refers to a simple configuration where most adjustments are minor tweaks. Or to restore the system to a stable set of boundaries that function properly.
In certain situations, it's a starting point or factory default configuration.
M
mumustrak
09-04-2023, 11:43 PM #2

The choice wouldn't exist if it damaged your pc by choosing it would it.
Optimal refers to a simple configuration where most adjustments are minor tweaks. Or to restore the system to a stable set of boundaries that function properly.
In certain situations, it's a starting point or factory default configuration.

A
A_total_noob
Member
132
09-06-2023, 03:56 PM
#3
The choice wouldn't exist if it damaged your pc by choosing it would it.
Optimal refers to a simple configuration where most adjustments are minor tweaks. Or to restore the system to a stable set of boundaries that function properly.
In certain situations, it's a starting point or factory default configuration.
A
A_total_noob
09-06-2023, 03:56 PM #3

The choice wouldn't exist if it damaged your pc by choosing it would it.
Optimal refers to a simple configuration where most adjustments are minor tweaks. Or to restore the system to a stable set of boundaries that function properly.
In certain situations, it's a starting point or factory default configuration.