F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking to configure adaptive v core

to configure adaptive v core

to configure adaptive v core

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FlaminNinja956
Junior Member
32
10-25-2016, 03:31 PM
#1
i7 4790k Z97-PRO 16 gb ddr3 2400mhz
discovered my v-core on auto is at 1.267v. i managed to set it manually to 1.9v and it stayed stable. anyone know how to configure adaptive voltage? i tried enabling it but it just went back to 1.267v. i prefer adaptive when the cpu is light, so any advice would be greatly appreciated. i don’t want to mess with the chip since my only cooling solution is an air cooler nh-d15 which only goes from 4.4 ghz to 4.6 ghz won’t make much difference.
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FlaminNinja956
10-25-2016, 03:31 PM #1

i7 4790k Z97-PRO 16 gb ddr3 2400mhz
discovered my v-core on auto is at 1.267v. i managed to set it manually to 1.9v and it stayed stable. anyone know how to configure adaptive voltage? i tried enabling it but it just went back to 1.267v. i prefer adaptive when the cpu is light, so any advice would be greatly appreciated. i don’t want to mess with the chip since my only cooling solution is an air cooler nh-d15 which only goes from 4.4 ghz to 4.6 ghz won’t make much difference.

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BaadMeow
Junior Member
22
10-25-2016, 06:13 PM
#2
Auto is the option you're looking for.
Disabling the Turbo core means your CPU will run at its standard speed.
The V-core should also include an auto feature for this.
You might simply restart your BIOS to the default settings, and all energy-saving functions should activate.
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BaadMeow
10-25-2016, 06:13 PM #2

Auto is the option you're looking for.
Disabling the Turbo core means your CPU will run at its standard speed.
The V-core should also include an auto feature for this.
You might simply restart your BIOS to the default settings, and all energy-saving functions should activate.

J
JackPearlPT
Junior Member
1
10-26-2016, 06:38 AM
#3
Did you alter the "load line calibration"?
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JackPearlPT
10-26-2016, 06:38 AM #3

Did you alter the "load line calibration"?

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iKegreenS_
Posting Freak
878
11-14-2016, 08:03 AM
#4
i haven't checked the load line calibration yet; it won't be until soon, and i don't have any thoughts on the optimal settings
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iKegreenS_
11-14-2016, 08:03 AM #4

i haven't checked the load line calibration yet; it won't be until soon, and i don't have any thoughts on the optimal settings

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TheusCT
Junior Member
32
11-14-2016, 03:45 PM
#5
Turn off load line calibration. Disable energy-saving options such as c-state and t-probe. Check your BIOS for power-saving features and enable them.
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TheusCT
11-14-2016, 03:45 PM #5

Turn off load line calibration. Disable energy-saving options such as c-state and t-probe. Check your BIOS for power-saving features and enable them.

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Evee_Fan
Junior Member
10
11-15-2016, 07:03 PM
#6
do you know how to disable the LLC setting? currently it’s set to auto, but it changes from 1 to 9 depending on the status. when LLC was off, it was at 3 and core fluctuated between 1.216 and 1.267 by default, and it’s on auto. i’m considering turning it off and adjusting things like Turbo, setting core speed between 8 and 44, and matching cash to V core. I’ve asked ASUS for advice too, since lowering the V core makes a big difference in temperature—lowering it from 75 to 65 with XTU would be helpful. Any tips would be really appreciated. i don’t have much experience with OC.
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Evee_Fan
11-15-2016, 07:03 PM #6

do you know how to disable the LLC setting? currently it’s set to auto, but it changes from 1 to 9 depending on the status. when LLC was off, it was at 3 and core fluctuated between 1.216 and 1.267 by default, and it’s on auto. i’m considering turning it off and adjusting things like Turbo, setting core speed between 8 and 44, and matching cash to V core. I’ve asked ASUS for advice too, since lowering the V core makes a big difference in temperature—lowering it from 75 to 65 with XTU would be helpful. Any tips would be really appreciated. i don’t have much experience with OC.

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ChibiDusk
Member
164
11-15-2016, 07:26 PM
#7
Auto is the option you're looking for.
Disabling the Turbo core means your CPU will run at its regular speed.
The V-core should also include an auto feature for this.
You might simply restart your BIOS to the default settings, and all energy-saving functions should activate.
C
ChibiDusk
11-15-2016, 07:26 PM #7

Auto is the option you're looking for.
Disabling the Turbo core means your CPU will run at its regular speed.
The V-core should also include an auto feature for this.
You might simply restart your BIOS to the default settings, and all energy-saving functions should activate.