F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop You can adjust CPU V-core compensation via BIOS settings on your ASUS motherboard.

You can adjust CPU V-core compensation via BIOS settings on your ASUS motherboard.

You can adjust CPU V-core compensation via BIOS settings on your ASUS motherboard.

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CosmicStarsYT
Member
58
09-13-2021, 05:49 AM
#1
Looking for the correct CPU V Core setting on your Asus TUF gaming B660M-E. I tried BIOS → Advanced Settings but couldn't locate the option. I see entries like CPU Load Line Calibration or LLC, but not the exact "CPU V Core Compensation" setting. Since I know these two are related, maybe they’re interchangeable. For your i5 12400 with stock cooler and low Cinebench R23 score, changing it to auto level 5 might help. Check your motherboard manual or forums for the exact steps. Some users changed it there and saw improvement.
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CosmicStarsYT
09-13-2021, 05:49 AM #1

Looking for the correct CPU V Core setting on your Asus TUF gaming B660M-E. I tried BIOS → Advanced Settings but couldn't locate the option. I see entries like CPU Load Line Calibration or LLC, but not the exact "CPU V Core Compensation" setting. Since I know these two are related, maybe they’re interchangeable. For your i5 12400 with stock cooler and low Cinebench R23 score, changing it to auto level 5 might help. Check your motherboard manual or forums for the exact steps. Some users changed it there and saw improvement.

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clavey55
Junior Member
17
09-14-2021, 08:56 AM
#2
Level 5 seems to refer to an LLC configuration. Considering its role in influencing core voltage under heavy CPU use, "V Core Compensation" likely refers to a misinterpreted or mistranslated term. It’s possible it was a poor translation or omitted the acronym entirely. Yes, it probably points to the CPU Load Line Calibration setting they wish to adjust.
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clavey55
09-14-2021, 08:56 AM #2

Level 5 seems to refer to an LLC configuration. Considering its role in influencing core voltage under heavy CPU use, "V Core Compensation" likely refers to a misinterpreted or mistranslated term. It’s possible it was a poor translation or omitted the acronym entirely. Yes, it probably points to the CPU Load Line Calibration setting they wish to adjust.

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Bayan9
Member
158
09-18-2021, 03:35 PM
#3
It seems like an LLC is what you're thinking of. Different companies might use other names for it.
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Bayan9
09-18-2021, 03:35 PM #3

It seems like an LLC is what you're thinking of. Different companies might use other names for it.