Before the Vdroop mod...
... after the Vdroop mod
Before the Vdroop mod...
... after the Vdroop mod
Best Regards,
Xavier
"I prefer to fly alone... when alone, I perform those little coups of audacity which amuse me..." Col. René Fonck (1894-1953), the Ace of Aces.
yea; I think soOriginally Posted by quent
Best Regards,
Xavier
"I prefer to fly alone... when alone, I perform those little coups of audacity which amuse me..." Col. René Fonck (1894-1953), the Ace of Aces.
Would you please do the same graph at 1,4v ?Originally Posted by before
Ok; I'll do that
Best Regards,
Xavier
"I prefer to fly alone... when alone, I perform those little coups of audacity which amuse me..." Col. René Fonck (1894-1953), the Ace of Aces.
Thanks
And please, give us the references on the chips I pointed out on this pic :
http://img245.imageshack.us/img245/2...0043799hp2.jpg
MCH mod shouldn't be harsh to find out :P
Does killing the vdroop really help oc'ing a lot? Isn't it a security feature for the core to have vdroop?
E6600 @ 3.2ghz (400x8), P5B Deluxe, 2GB Ballistix DDR2-1000 @ 600mhz 5-5-5-15, X1950 Pro, Antec Neo HE 500w
Definitively no.Originally Posted by T07N
Quent can u circle spots on this picture so I know what section of board to picture in macro mod? I need it for vcore/vmch read points?Originally Posted by quent
regards Milos
Born to overclock
Originally Posted by quent
Best Regards,
Xavier
"I prefer to fly alone... when alone, I perform those little coups of audacity which amuse me..." Col. René Fonck (1894-1953), the Ace of Aces.
Hmmm these little oscillations are kinda weird...
Misko82 => It'll be difficult to find these points since I don't own the board.. You can try to find by yourself the measuring points on transistors (MOSfet), it won't be difficult
Looks great. Glad that it worked well.
Perhaps it's due to the CPU being a dual core. The CPU needs to decide which core to use for the very operation/computation and that could cause the load not to be really 100% all the time. Look at the graph. For me it looks like depending on the current computation, the load and with it the vcore changes a bit. Only sounds logical to me. But that's only my .Originally Posted by quent
Quote from one of our professors:
"Reality is hiding in the imaginary part."
Maybe, but we would see the same thing on the graph before modding, scale is the same (0,1v<->1,9cm).
Moreover, OCCT is supposeD to load each core@100%, I don't think the CPU needS to decide anything
Edit : errors
Last edited by quent; 01-06-2007 at 04:46 PM.
You got me. Absolutely right. I didn't really have a look at the first OCCT graph.Originally Posted by quent
Another theory:
As droop is there to let the manufacturers decrease decoupling capacitance, you'd most likely have to increase decoupling capacitance after doing the droop mod. The board was designed with droop in mind. To smothen out the vcore after the mod, additional capacitance could be the key.
Last edited by celemine1Gig; 01-06-2007 at 04:02 PM.
Quote from one of our professors:
"Reality is hiding in the imaginary part."
Seems okay to me; it's just a matter of tunning...
Last edited by before; 01-06-2007 at 04:09 PM.
Best Regards,
Xavier
"I prefer to fly alone... when alone, I perform those little coups of audacity which amuse me..." Col. René Fonck (1894-1953), the Ace of Aces.
Yeah, this graph looks much better.Originally Posted by before
Quote from one of our professors:
"Reality is hiding in the imaginary part."
Originally Posted by celemine1Gig
BTW, just one thing that you can notice on some boards (at least I did on mine):Originally Posted by quent
I have a D955XBK and I think it's the same for the well known Bad Axe for example. If you look at the row of capacitors directly next to the CPU socket, you'll see that one solder pad that was intended for another cap in the same row, was left empty. I'm pretty sure it's due cost cutting by using droop. Some manufacturers may just use lower rated caps instead of using fewer, and again some others just use completely different solder pads, because they designed the board for use with high quality or lower quality caps (two different locations for the caps, because the lower rated caps are physically taller in most cases, thus needing to be farther away from the socket area). ECS does the latter on some boards AFAIK.
Quote from one of our professors:
"Reality is hiding in the imaginary part."
Yes, that's an totally interesting reflexion !
Caps mod could also help solving these kinda issues I think.
anyone know where's vcore measurement point??
On the inductors (coils)Originally Posted by wedfighter
Born to overclock
So what about MCH? It should be lower than it is.. 1.45V in BIOS is like 1.65 BIOS measured. Is it possible to mod this, to lower it? Because it would be great sth like 1.5V for the NB.
Bump
How the hell can Vcore and Vdroop mod be the same thing ?
It is not the same thing. Just sharing one node. That's a big difference. VCore is FB to ground, while VDroop is Vdiff to FB.
Quote from one of our professors:
"Reality is hiding in the imaginary part."
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