F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Auto voltage wont turn off

Auto voltage wont turn off

Auto voltage wont turn off

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mamaland56
Junior Member
48
02-08-2017, 01:38 AM
#1
I have a Z370 asus rog STRIX MB with an 8700k, auto cpu core voltage off, manual voltage at 1.35. Using intel xtu I'm seeing voltages higher than 1.35, sometimes around 1.37 or 1.41. I've overclocked to 4.7ghz but it won't accept the set voltage. Any suggestions?
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mamaland56
02-08-2017, 01:38 AM #1

I have a Z370 asus rog STRIX MB with an 8700k, auto cpu core voltage off, manual voltage at 1.35. Using intel xtu I'm seeing voltages higher than 1.35, sometimes around 1.37 or 1.41. I've overclocked to 4.7ghz but it won't accept the set voltage. Any suggestions?

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Seb4sGamer
Junior Member
25
02-08-2017, 09:15 AM
#2
Well, according to the numbers you provided it's 60 mV, not 100 mV. Regardless, TH's review of your mobo says there is an LLC setting that can be adjusted.
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Seb4sGamer
02-08-2017, 09:15 AM #2

Well, according to the numbers you provided it's 60 mV, not 100 mV. Regardless, TH's review of your mobo says there is an LLC setting that can be adjusted.

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SEVCHA
Junior Member
21
02-11-2017, 04:37 PM
#3
It is referred to as load line calibration, but your voltage may still fluctuate when under load. You might experiment with LLC configurations in the BIOS if needed.
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SEVCHA
02-11-2017, 04:37 PM #3

It is referred to as load line calibration, but your voltage may still fluctuate when under load. You might experiment with LLC configurations in the BIOS if needed.

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horseygirl101
Member
120
02-11-2017, 06:31 PM
#4
It's referred to as load line calibration, but your voltage will still fluctuate under load. You might want to experiment with LLC settings in the BIOS. I have an I5-8600k running at 5.2 ghz and it never exceeds my configured voltage. It uses the same board model. I'll check the BIOS for that.
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horseygirl101
02-11-2017, 06:31 PM #4

It's referred to as load line calibration, but your voltage will still fluctuate under load. You might want to experiment with LLC settings in the BIOS. I have an I5-8600k running at 5.2 ghz and it never exceeds my configured voltage. It uses the same board model. I'll check the BIOS for that.

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teddybear116
Member
232
02-11-2017, 09:05 PM
#5
It's referred to as load line calibration, but your voltage will still shift slightly when under load. You might attempt adjusting the LLC settings in the BIOS if you wish. I couldn't locate anything related to LLC or Load line calibration. I would prefer to simply turn it off and manually tweak my voltages.
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teddybear116
02-11-2017, 09:05 PM #5

It's referred to as load line calibration, but your voltage will still shift slightly when under load. You might attempt adjusting the LLC settings in the BIOS if you wish. I couldn't locate anything related to LLC or Load line calibration. I would prefer to simply turn it off and manually tweak my voltages.

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CaptainTacos
Member
50
02-11-2017, 11:15 PM
#6
TJ Hooker explains that load line calibration is happening, and the voltage variation is more significant than a small change. He suggests adjusting LLC settings in the BIOS if you wish.
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CaptainTacos
02-11-2017, 11:15 PM #6

TJ Hooker explains that load line calibration is happening, and the voltage variation is more significant than a small change. He suggests adjusting LLC settings in the BIOS if you wish.

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Tia0007
Member
59
02-13-2017, 06:23 PM
#7
Well, according to the numbers you provided it's 60 mV, not 100 mV. Regardless, TH's review of your mobo says there is an LLC setting that can be adjusted.
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Tia0007
02-13-2017, 06:23 PM #7

Well, according to the numbers you provided it's 60 mV, not 100 mV. Regardless, TH's review of your mobo says there is an LLC setting that can be adjusted.