F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking This model supports both Asrock H97M-ITX/AC and Pentium G3258 with no overclocking capability.

This model supports both Asrock H97M-ITX/AC and Pentium G3258 with no overclocking capability.

This model supports both Asrock H97M-ITX/AC and Pentium G3258 with no overclocking capability.

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biotit
Member
81
08-09-2016, 09:31 PM
#1
So I'm running Windows 7 64bit and my Mobo BIOS version is 1.80 (latest BIOS updated from the factory). There isn't an OC option in the BIOS and when I try Asrock A-Tuning in Windows, the slider will move past 3.2 GHz but nothing happens when I hit apply. I know that this combo is OC-able because of this post:
http://forum.asrock.com/forum_posts.asp?...8-on-win10
That person is running BIOS ver. 1.70 and was able to OC using A-Tuning. It's strange but Asrock might have disabled OCing in the newest update. Is it possible for me to roll-back the BIOS to 1.70 or is it too risky?
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biotit
08-09-2016, 09:31 PM #1

So I'm running Windows 7 64bit and my Mobo BIOS version is 1.80 (latest BIOS updated from the factory). There isn't an OC option in the BIOS and when I try Asrock A-Tuning in Windows, the slider will move past 3.2 GHz but nothing happens when I hit apply. I know that this combo is OC-able because of this post:
http://forum.asrock.com/forum_posts.asp?...8-on-win10
That person is running BIOS ver. 1.70 and was able to OC using A-Tuning. It's strange but Asrock might have disabled OCing in the newest update. Is it possible for me to roll-back the BIOS to 1.70 or is it too risky?

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jellyThePro
Member
105
08-10-2016, 05:59 AM
#2
They can easily revert the changes. Intel possibly forced them not to let H-series chips exceed their limits.
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jellyThePro
08-10-2016, 05:59 AM #2

They can easily revert the changes. Intel possibly forced them not to let H-series chips exceed their limits.

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Sushi292
Member
179
08-10-2016, 08:08 AM
#3
They can easily revert the changes. Intel possibly forced them not to let H-series chips exceed their limits.
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Sushi292
08-10-2016, 08:08 AM #3

They can easily revert the changes. Intel possibly forced them not to let H-series chips exceed their limits.

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Derpziez
Junior Member
39
08-11-2016, 04:08 PM
#4
I remembered the 1.70 setting and saw that the Non-Z OC choice was available in the BIOS. Now I'm running at 4.0 GHz with the stock cooler, thanks! Firefoxx04.
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Derpziez
08-11-2016, 04:08 PM #4

I remembered the 1.70 setting and saw that the Non-Z OC choice was available in the BIOS. Now I'm running at 4.0 GHz with the stock cooler, thanks! Firefoxx04.

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pignkitty
Member
163
08-11-2016, 08:40 PM
#5
I remembered the 1.70 setting and saw the Non-Z OC choice in the BIOS. Now it's set to 4.0 GHz on the stock cooler xD. Thanks, firefoxx04!
I did the same, flashed back to 1.70 from 1.80 but didn't find the OC option. My CPU is an i5 4670k and with A-Tuning it only reaches the highest boost clock of 3.8 GHz. Setting it to 4.0GHz keeps it at 3.8GHz, which is fine if I want to go lower.
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pignkitty
08-11-2016, 08:40 PM #5

I remembered the 1.70 setting and saw the Non-Z OC choice in the BIOS. Now it's set to 4.0 GHz on the stock cooler xD. Thanks, firefoxx04!
I did the same, flashed back to 1.70 from 1.80 but didn't find the OC option. My CPU is an i5 4670k and with A-Tuning it only reaches the highest boost clock of 3.8 GHz. Setting it to 4.0GHz keeps it at 3.8GHz, which is fine if I want to go lower.