F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Gigabyte Aorus Ultra Gaming offers advanced performance for demanding tasks.

Gigabyte Aorus Ultra Gaming offers advanced performance for demanding tasks.

Gigabyte Aorus Ultra Gaming offers advanced performance for demanding tasks.

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brownie05
Junior Member
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3
03-03-2017, 02:17 AM
#1
I’m looking for advice on overclocking my Ryzen 7 1700X. This board seems unusual—there’s no VCore, only dynamic DVDS, and I’m confused about the settings. My voltage is currently at 1.548, which is much higher than what this chip can handle.
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brownie05
03-03-2017, 02:17 AM #1

I’m looking for advice on overclocking my Ryzen 7 1700X. This board seems unusual—there’s no VCore, only dynamic DVDS, and I’m confused about the settings. My voltage is currently at 1.548, which is much higher than what this chip can handle.

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Azure_
Junior Member
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31
03-03-2017, 09:43 AM
#2
I need a safe voltage such as 1.4v, etc.
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Azure_
03-03-2017, 09:43 AM #2

I need a safe voltage such as 1.4v, etc.

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emstay26
Senior Member
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441
03-09-2017, 03:09 AM
#3
My offset is only +0.204
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emstay26
03-09-2017, 03:09 AM #3

My offset is only +0.204

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Zentrela
Member
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129
03-09-2017, 10:33 AM
#4
Regardless of the settings I apply, the information remains consistent about my CPU operating at 1.548-1.560vcore during stock after resetting the BIOS. The CPU Z indicator also displays the same result.
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Zentrela
03-09-2017, 10:33 AM #4

Regardless of the settings I apply, the information remains consistent about my CPU operating at 1.548-1.560vcore during stock after resetting the BIOS. The CPU Z indicator also displays the same result.

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Carsonizer123
Junior Member
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9
03-21-2017, 05:01 AM
#5
HWInfo64 displays the core voltage (SVI2 TFN) that the processor actually reports. VCore tends to be higher, with variations based on the motherboard's reporting method and the processor's workload. It might reflect readings from the VRM output before any voltage drop happens as current flows through the board and socket connections.
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Carsonizer123
03-21-2017, 05:01 AM #5

HWInfo64 displays the core voltage (SVI2 TFN) that the processor actually reports. VCore tends to be higher, with variations based on the motherboard's reporting method and the processor's workload. It might reflect readings from the VRM output before any voltage drop happens as current flows through the board and socket connections.

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