Re: First 8rda+ Vdd mod casualty...
	
	
		
	Quote:
	
		
		
			Originally posted by RichBa5tard 
My 8rda+ went up in flames at 1.94v Vdd  today... The chip right next to the chipset voltage regulator (1cm to the left) catched fire (no kidding, it was glowing as bright as a LED).
I was going to overclock, so i slowly turned my pot.
mbm5 reported 2.04v, so i turn it back and it said 1.94v, i was aiming for 1.90v, so i turned it a little lower but windows froze.
Rebooting didn't help (motherboard turn itself of immediatly) so I unplugged the grounding of the mod (i didn't solder it on pin 4, but connected it to a fan connector grounding). Rebooted again and the chip right next started to glow... f*ck.
It killed my vidcard as well!!!!! I've yet have to test my friggin' expensive ram (2* Corsair XMS 3200) and CPU (XP2400+). I hope they still work...
By the way, my northbridge was watercooled.
Damnit. :'( 
			
		
	
 no luck guy :( , sorry 
i currently using 1.8v , i' ve  no prob.
when i 've  turned  my poti too fast (in windows),  => windows freeze, i must  rebooted , go in bios and see 2.41v  for the vdd .nothing killed . no luck for you
	 
	
	
	
		Re: Re: First 8rda+ Vdd mod casualty...
	
	
		
	Quote:
	
		
		
			Originally posted by Learn 
no luck guy :( , sorry 
i currently using 1.8v , i' ve  no prob.
when i 've  turned  my poti too fast (in windows),  => windows freeze, i must  rebooted , go in bios and see 2.41v  for the vdd .nothing killed . no luck for you 
			
		
	
 This is what happens most of the time when anyone turns to fast and you don't let the voltage stabilize.  Turning to fast will also surge the voltage.  Readings from the bios or MBM are slow to show you the changes as you turn a pot with any speed.  I strongly suggest turning in very, very small amounts and then wait between each interval adjustment for about 15 seconds so the voltage can then stabilize and be read by a DVM.  Once you find the error between bios/mbm and your DVM reading, then I would rely on those readings to help adjust the VDD.  Again, be patient and very slow with the adjustments.