F5F Stay Refreshed Power Users Overclocking Voltage drop when overclocking

Voltage drop when overclocking

Voltage drop when overclocking

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levoyageur92
Posting Freak
807
09-18-2025, 09:07 PM
#1
Hello, as mentioned in the title, my voltage decreases during stress testing of my AMD FX 8320, which leads to a blue screen. I can reach up to 4GHz, but anything higher causes a blue screen when running Prime95. I adjusted the voltage settings, and upon startup it returns to the value I set (1.32), but during testing it drops to around 1.272. My motherboard is a Gigabyte GA-78LMT-USB3.
L
levoyageur92
09-18-2025, 09:07 PM #1

Hello, as mentioned in the title, my voltage decreases during stress testing of my AMD FX 8320, which leads to a blue screen. I can reach up to 4GHz, but anything higher causes a blue screen when running Prime95. I adjusted the voltage settings, and upon startup it returns to the value I set (1.32), but during testing it drops to around 1.272. My motherboard is a Gigabyte GA-78LMT-USB3.

J
Joris_boef
Member
51
09-19-2025, 05:06 PM
#2
Hi Old_fritz
Your current situation is Vdroop, influenced by the LLC (Load Line Calibration) level. It's managed in Bios under Load Line Control and is typically set to Auto. The exact controls differ across different Bios versions. You might be asked to turn it on or adjust its value. Try setting it to a high but not excessively high level.
J
Joris_boef
09-19-2025, 05:06 PM #2

Hi Old_fritz
Your current situation is Vdroop, influenced by the LLC (Load Line Calibration) level. It's managed in Bios under Load Line Control and is typically set to Auto. The exact controls differ across different Bios versions. You might be asked to turn it on or adjust its value. Try setting it to a high but not excessively high level.

C
CoenTjee
Member
57
09-24-2025, 05:23 PM
#3
Hi Old_fritz
Your current situation is Vdroop, influenced by the LLC (Load Line Calibration) level. It's managed in Bios under Load Line Control and is typically set to Auto. The exact controls differ across different Bios versions. You might be asked to turn it on or adjust its value. Try setting it to a high but not excessively high level.
C
CoenTjee
09-24-2025, 05:23 PM #3

Hi Old_fritz
Your current situation is Vdroop, influenced by the LLC (Load Line Calibration) level. It's managed in Bios under Load Line Control and is typically set to Auto. The exact controls differ across different Bios versions. You might be asked to turn it on or adjust its value. Try setting it to a high but not excessively high level.