Originally Posted by
Leeghoofd
AI Tuning: Manual
Nvidia GPU Ex: Disabled
LinkBoost: Disabled
FSB - Memory Clock Mode: Unlinked
FSB (QDR), Mhz: 1700mhz (425mhz)
MEM (DDR), Mhz: 1066mhz
Vcore Voltage: 1.5
Memory Voltage: 2.2v
1.2v HT Voltage: 1.45v
NB Core Voltage: 1.5v
SB Core Voltage: 1.6
CPU VTT Voltage: 1.45v
DDRII Controller Ref Voltage: AUTO
DDRII Channel A Ref Voltage: AUTO
DDRII Channel B Ref Voltage: AUTO
tCL (CAS Latency): 5
tRCD: 5
tRP: 5
tRAS: 5
Command Per Clock (CMD): 2T
Advance Memory Settings
tRRD: AUTO
tRC: 22
tWR: AUTO
tWTR: AUTO
tREF: AUTO
Async Latency: AUTO
CPU Spread Spectrum: Disabled
PCIE Spread Spectrum: Disabled
MCP PCIE Spread Spectrum: Disabled
SATA Spread Spectrum: Disabled
LDT Spread Spectrum: Disabled (some use 4X to help stability)
CPU Internal Thermal Control: Disabled
Limit CPUID MaxVal: Disabled
Enhanced C1 (C1E): Disabled
Execute Disable Bit: Disabled
Virtualization Technology: Disabled
Enhanced Intel Speedstep Tech: Disabled
LDT Frequency: 5x
PCIEX16_1 Frequency (Mhz): 100
PCIEX16_2 Frequency (Mhz): 100
PCIEX16_3 Frequency (Mhz): 100
SPP<->MCP Ref Clock, Mhz: 200
You can try these settings, but have you verified if it ain't the ram that's degrading (that's why I suggested running them at 1066Mhz ), I really don't want users to tweak ram and co so far for 24/7 use at eg 2.3 or more volts, things will degrade and coudl be having probs like you, these settings are usable only if you add extra cooling on ram, PWM and other hot spots on ya pc... the ram is foreseen to run at 1066Mhz , 1200mhz is doable but you will have to give more volts and co and you are running it way beyond specs...
Also never use auto voltage when overclocking , why ? because the bios sets values that are sometimes not needed ( way too high) and it could also burn out ya chipsets... and it isn't the fault of the mobo manufacturer it's your fault because they guarantee stock clocks anything above is not under warranty.... the risk of overclocking...