Quote:
I'll try once I get home Originally Posted by TwoCables 
Wow, that's higher than mine. Fascinating stuff.
Anyway, let's give it a shot and see what happens!
Before I go further, I have to agree that this is indeed an easier way to go about this! Thank you for showing me that we can do it this way.
In the UEFI BIOS, make Ai Overclock Tuner set to Manual
Disable Internal PLL Overvoltage
Change VCore PWM Mode over to Extreme (the default is T.Probe)
Set the Load-Line Calibration to Ultra
Set VCore Switching Frequency to Auto
Set VCore Phase Control to Extreme
Set Extreme OV to Disabled
Set CPU Voltage to Offset Mode (it's currently set to Manual Mode)
Set CPU Offset Mode sign to the minus sign
Set CPU Offset Voltage to 0.020 (if it ends up being slightly too high for what you actually need for stability, then change it to 0.025 which will lower it by exactly 0.005V)
Everything else beneath these settings in the UEFI BIOS can be set to Auto except for CPU Spread Spectrum: set that to Enabled
In the Advanced tab, open up "CPU Configuration" and disable both "CPU C3 Report" and "CPU C6 Report", but make sure CPU C1E is enabled. Also, make sure Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology is enabled.
Speaking of which, go back to Extreme Tweaker\ CPU Performance Settings > and make sure Speedstep is enabled there too.
Save and Exit and see what happens. If you can boot into Windows, then I'd like to see what CPU-Z says the voltage is. However, if it's nice and low (like 1.048V or lower or something), then this means the Offset is working correctly. At that point, run Prime95 Blend for a few seconds to check the full-load voltage in CPU-Z. I am hoping that we see about 1.344V under full load with all of these settings set exactly like this.
Thank you, tw23!
Wow, that's higher than mine. Fascinating stuff.
Anyway, let's give it a shot and see what happens!
Before I go further, I have to agree that this is indeed an easier way to go about this! Thank you for showing me that we can do it this way.
In the UEFI BIOS, make Ai Overclock Tuner set to Manual
Disable Internal PLL Overvoltage
Change VCore PWM Mode over to Extreme (the default is T.Probe)
Set the Load-Line Calibration to Ultra
Set VCore Switching Frequency to Auto
Set VCore Phase Control to Extreme
Set Extreme OV to Disabled
Set CPU Voltage to Offset Mode (it's currently set to Manual Mode)
Set CPU Offset Mode sign to the minus sign
Set CPU Offset Voltage to 0.020 (if it ends up being slightly too high for what you actually need for stability, then change it to 0.025 which will lower it by exactly 0.005V)
Everything else beneath these settings in the UEFI BIOS can be set to Auto except for CPU Spread Spectrum: set that to Enabled
In the Advanced tab, open up "CPU Configuration" and disable both "CPU C3 Report" and "CPU C6 Report", but make sure CPU C1E is enabled. Also, make sure Enhanced Intel SpeedStep Technology is enabled.
Speaking of which, go back to Extreme Tweaker\ CPU Performance Settings > and make sure Speedstep is enabled there too.
Save and Exit and see what happens. If you can boot into Windows, then I'd like to see what CPU-Z says the voltage is. However, if it's nice and low (like 1.048V or lower or something), then this means the Offset is working correctly. At that point, run Prime95 Blend for a few seconds to check the full-load voltage in CPU-Z. I am hoping that we see about 1.344V under full load with all of these settings set exactly like this.
Thank you, tw23!
!Thanks
.But sorry, I've got a question... How is my idle voltage going to be 1.048V, if it is 1.328? And we are lowering by only .20?
Sorry if that is a stupid question lol.
thanks a lot
!
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