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No AutoTune in AI Suite for Maximus V GENE

WelshGhandi
Level 7
Hi there,

One of the key reasons I purchased an ASUS board was for ASUS' brilliant AutoTune feature - one click overclocking with testing, not just a preset. Unfortunately, when I go into AI Suite there is only CPU Level Up - a preset OC feature. I don't know whether ROG boards just lack AutoTune or if I'm being stupid!


What I'm looking for


What my AI Suite has.

Someone please help!
8,703 Views
6 REPLIES 6

WelshGhandi
Level 7
Please help! I still have no idea!

Just overclock using the bios mate, auto overclocking software is never much good anyways.
For example when I used autotune it got me to 4.3ghz using extreme mode, I can overclock using the bios to 4.6ghz with ease and with less voltage than autotune set for 4.3ghz.
Just do some reading on overclocking if you're not sure where to begin, there are plenty of useful threads here on this subject and trust me when I say that manual/bios overclocking is far better than any auto tuning software. 🙂
Chassis: NZXT Switch 810. - MB: Rampage v Extreme x99. - CPU: Intel Core i7 5820k. - Memory: 16GB Ripsaw 4 DDR4 2400MHz. - GPU: 2x Sapphire Tri-X R9 290 OC Edition 4GB.
PSU: Corsair AX1200i. - Storage: 1x Samsung 830 60GB SSD + 1x Samsung evo 840 120GB SSD + 1x Samsung 850 Evo 250GB SSD + 1x Seagate Barracuda 500GB HDD.
OS: Windows 10 Pro x64.

WelshGhandi
Level 7
Okay, thanks. Should I be using voltage offset or just a fixed voltage?

f1schu
Level 9
Offset mate but better to use manual vcore first to find the stable voltage at your chosen overclock, then once you have that info switch to offset mode and use an offset amount that gives you the same voltage. No point in running max voltage/frequency when at idle, I'd only use manual for stability reasons when overclocking to 5ghz+, 4.6 and under is easily achievable using offset mode and your CPU will be eternally grateful xD.

If you post your full system specs I'll help get ya started if you like, you can also see the link below, a great guide into offset overclocking by Raja.

http://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?2162-Overclocking-Using-Offset-Mode-for-CPU-Core-Voltage&co...
Chassis: NZXT Switch 810. - MB: Rampage v Extreme x99. - CPU: Intel Core i7 5820k. - Memory: 16GB Ripsaw 4 DDR4 2400MHz. - GPU: 2x Sapphire Tri-X R9 290 OC Edition 4GB.
PSU: Corsair AX1200i. - Storage: 1x Samsung 830 60GB SSD + 1x Samsung evo 840 120GB SSD + 1x Samsung 850 Evo 250GB SSD + 1x Seagate Barracuda 500GB HDD.
OS: Windows 10 Pro x64.

f1schu wrote:
Offset mate but better to use manual vcore first to find the stable voltage at your chosen overclock, then once you have that info switch to offset mode and use an offset amount that gives you the same voltage. No point in running max voltage/frequency when at idle, I'd only use manual for stability reasons when overclocking to 5ghz+, 4.6 and under is easily achievable using offset mode and your CPU will be eternally grateful xD.

If you post your full system specs I'll help get ya started if you like, you can also see the link below, a great guide into offset overclocking by Raja.

http://rog.asus.com/forum/showthread.php?2162-Overclocking-Using-Offset-Mode-for-CPU-Core-Voltage&co...


Thanks, I literally just saw that post!

i5 3570k ✓ / ASUS Maximus V Gene ✓ / H100 ✓ / GTX 670 / 128GB m4 ✓ / 2TB Barracuda Green ✓ / IPS235V ✓ / Fractal Arc Mini ✓ / 8GB Vengeance 1600MHz ✓ / BeQuiet E9 480W ✓

Here's my build; I have all parts apart from the 670 which I'll get on the day of my last exam - prevents procrastination! 😛 I am presuming this will contribute to heat?

Shamino
Moderator
or try load gamers oc profile