F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop CPU ratio is set to automatic mode within the BIOS settings.

CPU ratio is set to automatic mode within the BIOS settings.

CPU ratio is set to automatic mode within the BIOS settings.

I
Iburger
Member
191
08-19-2019, 04:22 PM
#1
I was just trying to tweak a few fan parameters, but I noticed the CPU speed is grayed out at 3600... and I was surprised I couldn’t adjust it at all. I recall this used to work in my old BIOS, though it was quite challenging to modify anything there either. I definitely pushed my old 2200G with this board, but that setup looked very different from what I remember. Is it possible the changes are locked inside this BIOS? I thought about using an 'off set' instead, but that’s also restricted. It seems like there might be a hidden trick on this particular board. Also, normal or advanced settings don’t seem to help either—the things I want changed are all fixed. The "+/-" doesn’t give any clues, and I still can’t modify any clocks or offsets. Any suggestions? P.S.: From the pictures, the "3600" is grayed out, and I can’t change anything that isn’t marked with brackets.
I
Iburger
08-19-2019, 04:22 PM #1

I was just trying to tweak a few fan parameters, but I noticed the CPU speed is grayed out at 3600... and I was surprised I couldn’t adjust it at all. I recall this used to work in my old BIOS, though it was quite challenging to modify anything there either. I definitely pushed my old 2200G with this board, but that setup looked very different from what I remember. Is it possible the changes are locked inside this BIOS? I thought about using an 'off set' instead, but that’s also restricted. It seems like there might be a hidden trick on this particular board. Also, normal or advanced settings don’t seem to help either—the things I want changed are all fixed. The "+/-" doesn’t give any clues, and I still can’t modify any clocks or offsets. Any suggestions? P.S.: From the pictures, the "3600" is grayed out, and I can’t change anything that isn’t marked with brackets.

M
MrBrosco
Member
64
08-20-2019, 04:31 PM
#2
Updating the system and resetting the bios now.
M
MrBrosco
08-20-2019, 04:31 PM #2

Updating the system and resetting the bios now.

T
Toodaloo_246
Senior Member
439
08-20-2019, 05:07 PM
#3
The CPU ratio setting in the course won't allow changes; it must be adjusted per core or synchronized across all cores. The adjustment you're trying to make relates to voltage. Recently, someone in a black suit and sunglasses visited—probably not someone you recognize. Ask your neighbors, they might remember them.
T
Toodaloo_246
08-20-2019, 05:07 PM #3

The CPU ratio setting in the course won't allow changes; it must be adjusted per core or synchronized across all cores. The adjustment you're trying to make relates to voltage. Recently, someone in a black suit and sunglasses visited—probably not someone you recognize. Ask your neighbors, they might remember them.

_
_Kavea_
Member
167
08-20-2019, 11:59 PM
#4
Figured it out after some research. Checked online, but no results found. Here it is! https://forums. Numpad feels like cheat engine—fun for those without a numpad. Anyway, it works! I’m not sure what I’m doing, but “set offset and let PBO handle it” sounds simple enough, though it’s actually tricky. The solution is clear—it functions just like in Cheat Engine/mods, which is great.
_
_Kavea_
08-20-2019, 11:59 PM #4

Figured it out after some research. Checked online, but no results found. Here it is! https://forums. Numpad feels like cheat engine—fun for those without a numpad. Anyway, it works! I’m not sure what I’m doing, but “set offset and let PBO handle it” sounds simple enough, though it’s actually tricky. The solution is clear—it functions just like in Cheat Engine/mods, which is great.

I
IbrahimKaya27
Junior Member
12
08-21-2019, 03:46 AM
#5
Pressing enter usually displays a selection screen with various options. If this doesn't function, use your mouse to click it. The + and - keys allow you to switch between modes without needing to press enter again for the new menu.
I
IbrahimKaya27
08-21-2019, 03:46 AM #5

Pressing enter usually displays a selection screen with various options. If this doesn't function, use your mouse to click it. The + and - keys allow you to switch between modes without needing to press enter again for the new menu.

L
Llordassami991
Junior Member
41
08-21-2019, 11:13 AM
#6
It seems like you're recalling a technique from using the 2200G keyboard layout, but you think it's possible to achieve similar results with the numpad and arrow keys.
L
Llordassami991
08-21-2019, 11:13 AM #6

It seems like you're recalling a technique from using the 2200G keyboard layout, but you think it's possible to achieve similar results with the numpad and arrow keys.

F
FakerDude
Member
147
08-26-2019, 04:51 PM
#7
Numpad plus minus symbols are intriguing; I typically relied on the left side of backspace.
F
FakerDude
08-26-2019, 04:51 PM #7

Numpad plus minus symbols are intriguing; I typically relied on the left side of backspace.