MSR only stores VIDs, so yep, you are talking about CPU/NB VIDs. Now those are different to voltages, but they affect voltage. Each VID decides the lowest and highest voltage available and if you don't manipulate the voltage, it will be set to default as the lowest voltage available for that particular VID. I'll show you a quick VID->default voltage mapping here, it's still incomplete though.
If you place 00 and 10 for both CPU and NB, and say both give you the same MHz, then you won't be able to do better with any voltage option, because they do exactly that, control the voltages being fed. These are set with the Phenom CPUs not the BIOS, thus 000 = 1.536V and 010 = 1.416V.
Ah OK. Well make sure you let others know too because it's confusing.ATM I test 212x11 and my Vcore readings are 1.264V load/1.248V idle. They are closer to the bios settings than on your mobo, noted em a few times but they are always in the rounding rounding area (+-0.016V I guess) so I always talk about what I set in the bios.Since VID is not the voltage. You're probably around CPU VID 22 there I'm guessing.
Yes it is.It should take around 4 hourst to find those two prim95-30min stable points. Using the max values for cpu and nb as a starting point for a long term stability test should save alot of time. It's a pitas to find em step by step.
This is the back of the board, CPU VRM area? I can't even tell where on the board that is TBH.U know u know something I don't know.![]()
http://www.abload.de/image.php?img=cpuvrf.jpg
But I have pictures. Much less units in this area.
Can you see on this image which resistors are responsible for cpu and nb voltage?
There is no way to tell like this if I haven't seen and played with the board/specs to be frank. You have to change the VID, know the voltages it sets and then measure around the MOSFETs/inductors to find the right legs to measure which correspond to the voltage you're after. Then you have to start adding/decreasing resistance (as needed) to the resistors controlling the voltage to those components, and see how it affects the component voltage overall.
I haven't read its specifications so I don't really know, will do now but it should be 1 phase for CPU NB power control and 4 phase for CPU cores for Phenom MBs.BTW: The specs of this L6740L chip are very interesting read, but I guess you know most of this stuff. Since how long do you overclock so far?
If you're asking how long I've been in computer oc, then not too long, probably since Pentium 66MHz, that's the first one me and a friend tried to overclock and destroyed it somewhere around '94-'95.
Had to work 9 months to cover the expenses, they were that bloody expensive and in rare supply where I was living!
Bookmarks