F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop What is cpu io and cpu sa?

What is cpu io and cpu sa?

What is cpu io and cpu sa?

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dragor27
Member
76
09-29-2016, 12:14 AM
#1
I observed that the voltages of these components increase when I turned on XMP on my RAM. I’m also able to adjust each voltage individually. What are their purposes? Edited June 12, 2021 by imlit69
D
dragor27
09-29-2016, 12:14 AM #1

I observed that the voltages of these components increase when I turned on XMP on my RAM. I’m also able to adjust each voltage individually. What are their purposes? Edited June 12, 2021 by imlit69

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DocOctapus
Member
51
09-29-2016, 08:11 AM
#2
VCCIO refers to the ring voltage, utilized by the CPU cache and memory controllers. VCCSA denotes the voltage supplied by the PCIe controller along with other components.
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DocOctapus
09-29-2016, 08:11 AM #2

VCCIO refers to the ring voltage, utilized by the CPU cache and memory controllers. VCCSA denotes the voltage supplied by the PCIe controller along with other components.

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Viddal2005
Member
55
10-02-2016, 03:12 PM
#3
•VCCSA: Beginning with the second-gen Core i chips ("Sandy Bridge"), the VTT voltage was rebranded as VCCSA and referred to as the "system agent." It supplies the integrated PCI Express controller, memory controller, and display engine (the "2D" component of the graphics processor).
•VCCIO: Beginning with the second-gen Core i CPUs ("Sandy Bridge"), this voltage powers all input/output pins except those related to memory. On processors using this voltage, it also feeds the thermal control bus (PECI, Platform Environmental Control Interface).
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Viddal2005
10-02-2016, 03:12 PM #3

•VCCSA: Beginning with the second-gen Core i chips ("Sandy Bridge"), the VTT voltage was rebranded as VCCSA and referred to as the "system agent." It supplies the integrated PCI Express controller, memory controller, and display engine (the "2D" component of the graphics processor).
•VCCIO: Beginning with the second-gen Core i CPUs ("Sandy Bridge"), this voltage powers all input/output pins except those related to memory. On processors using this voltage, it also feeds the thermal control bus (PECI, Platform Environmental Control Interface).

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JoJoRageux
Member
153
10-04-2016, 12:08 AM
#4
VCCS can influence a PCIe M.2 SSD regardless of whether it connects to the CPU or the chipset.
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JoJoRageux
10-04-2016, 12:08 AM #4

VCCS can influence a PCIe M.2 SSD regardless of whether it connects to the CPU or the chipset.

Q
197
10-05-2016, 12:48 AM
#5
This impacts the voltage of the components inside the CPU, not the connected devices. When XMP is turned on, RAM modules receive increased voltage (such as 1.35V) to support higher clock speeds, and the memory controller also gets more power (like 1.2V) to handle those speeds. This adjustment doesn't mean the controller directly powers the RAM chip itself.
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Quinnsillyhead
10-05-2016, 12:48 AM #5

This impacts the voltage of the components inside the CPU, not the connected devices. When XMP is turned on, RAM modules receive increased voltage (such as 1.35V) to support higher clock speeds, and the memory controller also gets more power (like 1.2V) to handle those speeds. This adjustment doesn't mean the controller directly powers the RAM chip itself.