Hmm, what's the reason that many of you go up as high as "ultra high" as LLC? Why not go "extreme"?
Hmm, what's the reason that many of you go up as high as "ultra high" as LLC? Why not go "extreme"?
anybody knows 1155 socket mounting holes distance mm x mm ? i gonna do new holes my heatkiller 3.0
There's plenty of information on Intel's LGA1155 Socket Manual, with all kinds of drawings and specs: it'd be the safest source for that kind of answer.
I must be doing something wrong. I'm on the 1053 bios with ultra high LLC. When I'm pushing my 2500k into the 4.8 to 5.0 ghz range, I can achieve stability using manual voltage only. I would like to use the offset for lower idle voltage. However, when I set the offset to match the vcore I observe under load with a manual vcore setting of a a given overclock speed, the system becomes terribly unstable (bluescreens galore). I could try adding more offset voltage, but then the vcore under load becomes higher than I would need for stability with a manual vcore setting.
**Georgia Tech Grad, I am an Electrical Engineer with a specialization in RF IC design and Analog circuits.**
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The offset voltage can get tricky. The issue is the amount of applied voltage throughout the range of idle to full load. Dial in the necessary offset to achieve full stability. Then try different levels of LLC to bring the full load voltage down. You may have to use a fairly large offset to drop down to the next lower LLC setting. Also when using offset voltages it is best to monitor VCORE with a DMM or scope instead of software.
i think the issue with offset is the vcore given on low cpu usage which is too low.
try linx on 1 thread you will see what i mean.
for example me i normaly need about 1.38v for 4.8 ghz but when i was trying offset with ultra high llc with 1.41 on max vcore i was still not stable.
then i tryed linx on 1 thread and i noticed that my vcore could go at like 1.280v for 4.8 ghz
what worked for me to have a higher mini vcore on load but not too high max vcore is medium llc with higher offset.
Now my min vcore on load is 1.320v and my max on 8 thread is 1.4v.
yes its still a bit higher than my manual vcore,but i dont use apps fully loading my cpu like linx so im rarely at 1.4 v.
hope it helps
Asus p67 evo
Gskill 7.7.7.24
i7 2600k
gtx 580
SDD intel x25-m
I picked up the Deluxe board just a few days before the Intel defect was announced. Now I'm not sure whether to install the board and wait for the replacement to be released or just return it.
Is the immaturity of the Bios enough to swing toward just returning it and waiting for the new release in April?
Intel i7-2600K (L040B208)
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Thanks for all the information!
The great thing about using OFFSET mode is that the CPU will not have a constant high voltage applied even when the PC is idling, instead, only when really in use, or maxed, the high voltage will be applied.
@ first, I wanted to disable speedstep because the PC would still use 1.35V +/- even when idling @ 1.6ghz, which seemed pointless to me.
Now, with Offset I use speedstep since I know the voltage will go up as down when needed!
Last edited by orion23; 02-04-2011 at 06:15 PM.
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Hard to beat offset voltage for 24/7 use when dialed in properly. A little less the 0.375V difference in the screenshots below between idle and load.
I would think the voltage would vary on each individual chip. I was using manual voltage, but yesterday I messed with the offset voltage and was able to stay stable at the same load voltage I had set on manual. I haven't messed with it further to see about getting it lower yet though because I haven't had the time.
Motherboard - ASUS P8P67 Pro
Processor - Intel i5 2500k @ 4.6ghz
Cooler - Cooler Master Hyper 212+
Ram - 4GB OCZ Gold DDR3-1600
Video Card - Galaxy GTX 460
PSU - Corsair TX750
Case - Antec 1200
If I was running the board fully loaded 27/7 manual would be a viable option. But since the majority of the time it is somewhere less then 100% loaded offset is a better option for me. For anyone that wants the CPU to be at loaded voltage when at 1600MHz the setting is in the BIOS to make it so.
You right. Set to manual the needed loaded voltage is not much different then what I show in the screenshot. Where the voltage really gets kicked up is if the configuration requires additional offset to stabilize from idle to a near loaded state. But that can be fixed somewhat with LLC.
Last edited by Praz; 02-04-2011 at 04:07 PM.
Very nice to hear that Praz... asked Super Peter and Jack for that setting... glad it will be there in the new upcoming biosses.
@offtopic : Still got issues with the Sabretooth : cold boot issue, not resuming from S3, USB overvoltage error (with 1204 bios and only USB mouse connected), not being able to lower PCH voltage (stuck at 1.05)...
Question : Why do some overclockers switch into d*ckmode when money is involved
Remark : They call me Pro Asus Saaya yupp, I agree
Got a strange problem here. When i put my Zotac GTX 480 in PCIe_x16_1 I get full x16 2.0 speed but as soon as I stress the gpu the system will freeze.
When i moved it to PCIe_x16_2 i got x8 2.0 speed, and the card works 100% fine when I put some stress on it...
Everything at stock, any suggestions?
Workstation >>> ASUS P8P67 WS Revolution :: Intel Core i7 2600K @ 4.5GHz - 1.29v :: 16GB Corsair Vengeance 1600MHz CL8 :: ASUS GTX 580 DIRECTCU II :: Creative X-Fi Titanium HD :: 80GB Intel X25-M G2 :: 4 x 150gb Velociraptor [RAID-0] :: 1TB Western Digital Black
Laptop >>> MSI GX740 :: Intel Core i7 920XM :: 8GB Kingston HyperX CL9 :: Radeon 5870M @ 800MHz - 0.98v :: 160GB Intel X25-M G2 :: 500GB Western Digital Scorpio Black @ OBHD
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