**[Official]** GIGABYTE Z77X Owners/Discussion/Information/Support Thread and Club (UD5H, UD3H,... - Page 140

I am going to say this once, and only once, you bought the cheapest board you could find, you are lucky you even found a Z77 board for that price. Here is the issue, no serious OCer buys a $50 motherboard to OC with, that is the issue, no one will buy it to OC so the manufacturer wont put so many OC feature into it, can you afford a better motherboard? I mean for $50 i wouldn't put much faith into OCing with a $50 board.

I know for a fact that on the UD3H, UD5H, and other boards I have tried, the speed can controls give you the option to manually set the fan PWm modes, very nice too. I also know it gives you total options when it comes to voltage adjustment.

You have to use QFlash in the BIOS to update the BIOS, take a FAT32 thumb drive, load up the BIOS file on there and go into the BIOS advanced mode, and hit F8 and follow the steps, perhaps that is the issue.
Thank you. Try set XMP, manually set the first timings, manually set the multiplier, set the VDIMM to 1.7v, and see if it works.

3D power im my opinion is a waste of time lol. It is cool tho, you can test in windows with changing LLC levels. THey have BIOS profile saving now, just introduced it is pretty cool, but you need the board to use it, so there is a place to templates still.

Yea I will help.

Yea they are the PWMs, there is on IRF3567(6+2 phase) and a IRF3750(3+2phase). I bet yu those temps are the temps of the controller itself or the phases, in which that case they are very low. Yes it is the same.
VRM is the same, as is the heatsink, but the input power connector is different. Also D3H has 1 oz copper PCB(which is the standard), the UD3H has 2 oz. Also UD3H has real overclocking features, which are handy like voltage read points and post code.
At this point and time I cannot answer that question, however I will say that technically no there will not be a Z77X-UD7.
set the vcore to 1.4000v and then set 45x, then work the vcore down, until you are a t a point with good temperatures. 1.4000v is a lot for 4.5ghz, but it will make sure 4.5ghz posts, so when take the vcore down a few notches at a time until you reach your lowest stable vcore.
lol. Have you ever seen an option to turn off the lights on a LAN port? Perhaps in windows in some windows thing, but not through the BIOS, at least not on these boards.