F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Unable to modify VDDIO/MC settings on the ASUS TUF B650M-E with Wi-Fi.

Unable to modify VDDIO/MC settings on the ASUS TUF B650M-E with Wi-Fi.

Unable to modify VDDIO/MC settings on the ASUS TUF B650M-E with Wi-Fi.

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Black_Boyz
Member
66
01-28-2021, 12:08 AM
#1
I recently purchased a Lexar Ares 2x16GB 6000MHz CL30 RAM kit. Your motherboard is applying a VDDIO/MC voltage of 1.392V, which seems higher than the typical 1.3V for DDR5. Watching Buildzoid’s video about DDR5 overclocking confirmed this. Could you adjust the voltage settings? I’ve tried various methods without success.
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Black_Boyz
01-28-2021, 12:08 AM #1

I recently purchased a Lexar Ares 2x16GB 6000MHz CL30 RAM kit. Your motherboard is applying a VDDIO/MC voltage of 1.392V, which seems higher than the typical 1.3V for DDR5. Watching Buildzoid’s video about DDR5 overclocking confirmed this. Could you adjust the voltage settings? I’ve tried various methods without success.

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xPoperek
Junior Member
13
01-28-2021, 05:21 AM
#2
Your device is functioning properly. Avoid unnecessary repairs unless something is clearly faulty. (My voltage is around 1.1V and remains stable over the years.)
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xPoperek
01-28-2021, 05:21 AM #2

Your device is functioning properly. Avoid unnecessary repairs unless something is clearly faulty. (My voltage is around 1.1V and remains stable over the years.)

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kaaskotskikker
Posting Freak
795
01-28-2021, 06:21 AM
#3
The issue stems from excessive voltages during prolonged operation, which accelerates wear. Lowering these voltages when unnecessary helps, minimizes heat generation, and cuts power usage.
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kaaskotskikker
01-28-2021, 06:21 AM #3

The issue stems from excessive voltages during prolonged operation, which accelerates wear. Lowering these voltages when unnecessary helps, minimizes heat generation, and cuts power usage.

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PieTheGuyTM
Member
152
01-28-2021, 01:00 PM
#4
Your voltage is just right—it matches the specifications for your RAM. Don't interfere.
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PieTheGuyTM
01-28-2021, 01:00 PM #4

Your voltage is just right—it matches the specifications for your RAM. Don't interfere.