F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Turning off SVID support may prevent your PC from submitting updates.

Turning off SVID support may prevent your PC from submitting updates.

Turning off SVID support may prevent your PC from submitting updates.

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banshee45
Senior Member
726
12-31-2021, 02:22 PM
#1
I was eager to try some simple manual overclocking, so I began by turning off SVID support—the change I made after reading about it. After restarting, my PC restarted but kept running for over ten minutes without posting. The motherboard displayed code 65, indicating CPU DXE initialization was starting. Once the CMOS was reset, everything returned to normal. However, I’m puzzled as to why SVID support remains disabled even though I’ve followed the steps correctly. My setup includes an ASUS Z690 Hero motherboard with the latest BIOS and a 12900KS chipset.
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banshee45
12-31-2021, 02:22 PM #1

I was eager to try some simple manual overclocking, so I began by turning off SVID support—the change I made after reading about it. After restarting, my PC restarted but kept running for over ten minutes without posting. The motherboard displayed code 65, indicating CPU DXE initialization was starting. Once the CMOS was reset, everything returned to normal. However, I’m puzzled as to why SVID support remains disabled even though I’ve followed the steps correctly. My setup includes an ASUS Z690 Hero motherboard with the latest BIOS and a 12900KS chipset.

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Smart_man_0709
Member
161
01-01-2022, 12:24 PM
#2
Do you possess a voltage manual? If not, it's likely the reason.
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Smart_man_0709
01-01-2022, 12:24 PM #2

Do you possess a voltage manual? If not, it's likely the reason.

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SashoLoL
Junior Member
39
01-01-2022, 02:23 PM
#3
You'd likely need to adjust cache, ring, and possibly memory controller settings in addition to the core voltage.
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SashoLoL
01-01-2022, 02:23 PM #3

You'd likely need to adjust cache, ring, and possibly memory controller settings in addition to the core voltage.