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Question Locked BIOS (Voltage)?

Question Locked BIOS (Voltage)?

I
Igor_extreme
Member
210
06-23-2016, 09:15 AM
#1
Hello, So I have a
Lenovo ThinkStation S20 Workstation
on which the BIOS is locked, so I overclocked its
Intel Xeon W3680 3.33Ghz CPU
with ThrottleStop, but I can only reach up to 28 and it would be stable, but going higher than that, even 29, will result in crashing. So I figured out that I need to increase the voltage of the CPU, but the BIOS is locked and that's why I overclocked the CPU with ThrottleStop.
The questions I have are:
1)
Is there is any way that I can mod my BIOS to add Voltage Adjusment settings?
2)
Is there is any program that can adjust voltage by bypassing the BIOS settings, like ThrottleStop?
Thanks, regards.
I
Igor_extreme
06-23-2016, 09:15 AM #1

Hello, So I have a
Lenovo ThinkStation S20 Workstation
on which the BIOS is locked, so I overclocked its
Intel Xeon W3680 3.33Ghz CPU
with ThrottleStop, but I can only reach up to 28 and it would be stable, but going higher than that, even 29, will result in crashing. So I figured out that I need to increase the voltage of the CPU, but the BIOS is locked and that's why I overclocked the CPU with ThrottleStop.
The questions I have are:
1)
Is there is any way that I can mod my BIOS to add Voltage Adjusment settings?
2)
Is there is any program that can adjust voltage by bypassing the BIOS settings, like ThrottleStop?
Thanks, regards.

P
PascaMouse
Member
105
07-07-2016, 08:09 PM
#2
look for a tip to access the advanced setting or send a request within the bios mod.
P
PascaMouse
07-07-2016, 08:09 PM #2

look for a tip to access the advanced setting or send a request within the bios mod.

K
KrozenFire
Member
124
07-11-2016, 09:46 AM
#3
1. It really isn't worth it unless you modify the bios chip, which could brick the board.
2. The voltages are fixed for a reason; these boards aren't built to handle unexpected situations and lack strong protections, making them more likely to fail.
K
KrozenFire
07-11-2016, 09:46 AM #3

1. It really isn't worth it unless you modify the bios chip, which could brick the board.
2. The voltages are fixed for a reason; these boards aren't built to handle unexpected situations and lack strong protections, making them more likely to fail.