11-14-2012 08:46 AM - last edited on 03-06-2024 06:49 PM by ROGBot
11-14-2012 08:54 AM
11-14-2012 10:54 AM
Arne Saknussemm wrote:
Looks OK to me! Good even! 4.5 from that voltage is good. Check it's stable under load! Only thing is with manual voltage the CPU never gets a rest from voltage. The multiplier wil reduce with speedstep but the voltage stays the same. If you are stable under load at that voltage check what CPUz reports as voltage in OS and try using offset voltage to reach the same voltage in OS. offset voltage enables the voltage to follow speedstep up and down....your CPU will be happier!;)
11-14-2012 09:47 AM
11-14-2012 11:22 AM
11-14-2012 11:48 AM
11-15-2012 01:56 AM
Arne Saknussemm wrote:
Hehe 4 hours is more than enough you could roast a small goose with your CPU in that time! 😉
Offset is a bit trial and error (as with everything else really) I would just start with the minimum which is 0.005 and increase as necessary. 0.005 v increments. You take your stable CPUz voltage as your target (usually this is not exactly what you set in BIOS manually) and try to get the same result showing in CPUz when you enter an offset. It is not straight maths with positive offset and the offset may differ with different levels of OC so just play about with values until your CPUz load voltage is the same as when you set manually. You can try negative offset too.
The frequency should be lowering in CPUz. Sometimes this happens because CPUz is not reading right sometimes because your CPU minimum processor is set to 100% in your power plan (like on performance power plan) and your CPU is genuinely not changing multiplier.
11-15-2012 09:49 AM
benlake wrote:
Okay been tinkering with the offset mode and windows high performance states. i have managed to set a offset of -0.055 giving me a 1.272vcore at full load and dropping to 0.776v under speedstep.
that drops a good 5c off idle load and that makes me smile.:)
Been running intel burn test on highest and it still seems perfectly happy.
Thanks for your tip.
11-14-2012 11:01 PM
11-15-2012 01:58 AM
Premudriy wrote:
Hey Benlake, watch out for that VCCSA Load-Line Calibration setting. If left on "Auto" it really sets it to highest possible level, which is not good.
PS: More info: http://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?20289-Rampage-iv-extreme-VCCSA-Load-line-calibration-when-l...