F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking The CPU voltage appears to have been altered.

The CPU voltage appears to have been altered.

The CPU voltage appears to have been altered.

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next
M
misskay03
Junior Member
21
03-11-2016, 11:56 AM
#1
Relevant parts include the i7 6700k running at 4.6 GHz (CPU, overclocked), the ASUS Maximus VIII Hero motherboard, and a voltage setting of manual at 1.32v in the UEFI BIOS. Despite this, HWMonitor shows CPU voltages reaching up to 1.435v. Could there be another factor affecting the readings?
M
misskay03
03-11-2016, 11:56 AM #1

Relevant parts include the i7 6700k running at 4.6 GHz (CPU, overclocked), the ASUS Maximus VIII Hero motherboard, and a voltage setting of manual at 1.32v in the UEFI BIOS. Despite this, HWMonitor shows CPU voltages reaching up to 1.435v. Could there be another factor affecting the readings?

W
WikiliZ
Member
196
03-11-2016, 02:35 PM
#2
Is this the correct view of the V-Core? The incorrect reading comes from Intel's V.I.D method; please refer to the actual measurement.
W
WikiliZ
03-11-2016, 02:35 PM #2

Is this the correct view of the V-Core? The incorrect reading comes from Intel's V.I.D method; please refer to the actual measurement.

D
Devon_playz
Member
131
03-12-2016, 10:49 PM
#3
No, I was checking VID.
Update: If you're not comfortable with HWMonitor, the data from left to right is:
current value --- minimum measured value --- maximum measured value
D
Devon_playz
03-12-2016, 10:49 PM #3

No, I was checking VID.
Update: If you're not comfortable with HWMonitor, the data from left to right is:
current value --- minimum measured value --- maximum measured value

X
xxLink975xx
Junior Member
28
03-13-2016, 12:30 AM
#4
No, I was checking VID.
Edit: If you're not used to HWMonitor, the numbers from left to right are:
current value --- minimum measured value --- maximum measured value
Yes, I regularly use a HW monitor.
Verify BIOS settings to ensure they match a standard configuration. Apply optimized defaults if you're unsure.
X
xxLink975xx
03-13-2016, 12:30 AM #4

No, I was checking VID.
Edit: If you're not used to HWMonitor, the numbers from left to right are:
current value --- minimum measured value --- maximum measured value
Yes, I regularly use a HW monitor.
Verify BIOS settings to ensure they match a standard configuration. Apply optimized defaults if you're unsure.

C
castielqueen
Member
228
03-20-2016, 01:20 AM
#5
The phrase refers to demonstrating how a particular stock is positioned or structured within a trading strategy.
C
castielqueen
03-20-2016, 01:20 AM #5

The phrase refers to demonstrating how a particular stock is positioned or structured within a trading strategy.

S
Spriter80
Member
111
03-20-2016, 06:47 AM
#6
What do you mean by 'reflect a stock setup'?
It refers to the default configuration selected by the motherboard and CPU at startup, rather than the user's personal choice. Setting "load optimized defaults" in the BIOS is the simplest method to achieve this.
S
Spriter80
03-20-2016, 06:47 AM #6

What do you mean by 'reflect a stock setup'?
It refers to the default configuration selected by the motherboard and CPU at startup, rather than the user's personal choice. Setting "load optimized defaults" in the BIOS is the simplest method to achieve this.

A
acmineking
Junior Member
18
03-20-2016, 11:58 AM
#7
It definitely won't mimic a stock configuration because I've adjusted some parameters. Are you recommending I revert everything to the default factory settings?
A
acmineking
03-20-2016, 11:58 AM #7

It definitely won't mimic a stock configuration because I've adjusted some parameters. Are you recommending I revert everything to the default factory settings?

L
LeBelinMasque
Member
187
03-21-2016, 08:41 PM
#8
It definitely won't mimic a stock configuration, as I've adjusted some parameters. Are you recommending I revert all settings to factory defaults?
Yes, just to check if the voltages return to normal. It's likely you modified something that's causing the spikes.
L
LeBelinMasque
03-21-2016, 08:41 PM #8

It definitely won't mimic a stock configuration, as I've adjusted some parameters. Are you recommending I revert all settings to factory defaults?
Yes, just to check if the voltages return to normal. It's likely you modified something that's causing the spikes.

H
HappyGeneric
Junior Member
11
03-21-2016, 09:28 PM
#9
What adjustments might have led to these spikes? (quick shift, per your guidance)
H
HappyGeneric
03-21-2016, 09:28 PM #9

What adjustments might have led to these spikes? (quick shift, per your guidance)

B
220
03-22-2016, 03:01 AM
#10
What adjustments might have led to this issue? (quick break, heeding your suggestions)
Line calibration settings are likely the main cause. They determine a limited percentage of voltage that can be used.
Most motherboards also include A.I. overclocking features that perform this function.
B
BlueSkyHorizon
03-22-2016, 03:01 AM #10

What adjustments might have led to this issue? (quick break, heeding your suggestions)
Line calibration settings are likely the main cause. They determine a limited percentage of voltage that can be used.
Most motherboards also include A.I. overclocking features that perform this function.

Pages (3): 1 2 3 Next