F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Gigabyte Aorus master is stuck at 1.6 volts core voltage.

Gigabyte Aorus master is stuck at 1.6 volts core voltage.

Gigabyte Aorus master is stuck at 1.6 volts core voltage.

M
52
08-01-2016, 01:27 AM
#1
You're facing a tricky issue with your new setup. The high temperatures and unstable Vcore suggest something is off in your motherboard or BIOS configuration. Try checking the BIOS settings for fan control and ensure the fans are properly connected. Also, verify that the CPU cooler is functioning correctly and not overclocking unintentionally. If the problem persists, consider consulting a professional or checking for any firmware updates.
M
minecraftxxx78
08-01-2016, 01:27 AM #1

You're facing a tricky issue with your new setup. The high temperatures and unstable Vcore suggest something is off in your motherboard or BIOS configuration. Try checking the BIOS settings for fan control and ensure the fans are properly connected. Also, verify that the CPU cooler is functioning correctly and not overclocking unintentionally. If the problem persists, consider consulting a professional or checking for any firmware updates.

K
kensteele
Member
114
08-16-2016, 08:06 PM
#2
Delete all CMOS settings right away.
K
kensteele
08-16-2016, 08:06 PM #2

Delete all CMOS settings right away.

E
EnderDrawer
Junior Member
7
08-17-2016, 01:55 AM
#3
As @Levent mentioned, those voltages seem inconsistent...
E
EnderDrawer
08-17-2016, 01:55 AM #3

As @Levent mentioned, those voltages seem inconsistent...

U
Unyke
Member
146
08-21-2016, 08:14 PM
#4
Tried resetting the CMOS and updating the BIOS. The PSU is an RXM850 by Corsair. Could this be due to having two 8-pin connectors for the CPU that might be overloading it?
U
Unyke
08-21-2016, 08:14 PM #4

Tried resetting the CMOS and updating the BIOS. The PSU is an RXM850 by Corsair. Could this be due to having two 8-pin connectors for the CPU that might be overloading it?

D
DrPingouin
Member
214
08-30-2016, 05:49 PM
#5
If you can boot and your voltages are stable, we can pinpoint the issue.
D
DrPingouin
08-30-2016, 05:49 PM #5

If you can boot and your voltages are stable, we can pinpoint the issue.

S
Seer413
Member
120
08-30-2016, 07:04 PM
#6
Also, verify that you didn’t mix in PCI-E 8-pin connectors with the CPU 8-pin ones—they’re not the same.
S
Seer413
08-30-2016, 07:04 PM #6

Also, verify that you didn’t mix in PCI-E 8-pin connectors with the CPU 8-pin ones—they’re not the same.

M
mineguiton
Member
202
09-01-2016, 01:20 PM
#7
Yes, a defective motherboard could be responsible for the issue.
M
mineguiton
09-01-2016, 01:20 PM #7

Yes, a defective motherboard could be responsible for the issue.

P
Platooie
Member
83
09-01-2016, 01:47 PM
#8
Yes, if the PSU functions properly, the issue likely lies with the motherboard.
P
Platooie
09-01-2016, 01:47 PM #8

Yes, if the PSU functions properly, the issue likely lies with the motherboard.

N
no1ne2be
Junior Member
47
09-02-2016, 05:17 PM
#9
I experienced the same problem recently. After purchasing a x470 Gaming plus, my R5 3600 Vcore started increasing to 1.4V within 5 to 10 seconds on Windows, regardless of BIOS adjustments. It seems I completely reset the BIOS, and it appears not to reach 1.7V. I’m unsure why this happens. It doesn’t seem like a power supply issue since it worked fine with my old Mobo. It’s typical for the BIOS to begin rising after a short time on Windows. Could be an OS-related issue? I can keep the Vcore stable with my AIO, but I haven’t run any benchmarks. (<100°C) If anyone has insights, please let me know. Also, it seems the CPU frequency shifts to 4150MHz, which I can adjust via Ryzen Master, unlike the Vcore. Other voltages like DRAM and SOC are fine, except for VDDP... It’s quite strange.
N
no1ne2be
09-02-2016, 05:17 PM #9

I experienced the same problem recently. After purchasing a x470 Gaming plus, my R5 3600 Vcore started increasing to 1.4V within 5 to 10 seconds on Windows, regardless of BIOS adjustments. It seems I completely reset the BIOS, and it appears not to reach 1.7V. I’m unsure why this happens. It doesn’t seem like a power supply issue since it worked fine with my old Mobo. It’s typical for the BIOS to begin rising after a short time on Windows. Could be an OS-related issue? I can keep the Vcore stable with my AIO, but I haven’t run any benchmarks. (<100°C) If anyone has insights, please let me know. Also, it seems the CPU frequency shifts to 4150MHz, which I can adjust via Ryzen Master, unlike the Vcore. Other voltages like DRAM and SOC are fine, except for VDDP... It’s quite strange.