CURRENT: (mild OC)
P5W DH Deluxe Rev 1.02G/66MOAG (BIOS: 2602); CPU: Q6700 (G0, wk 23) @ 3.0G; FSB: 300
MEMORY: OCZ OCZ2G11002GK 2x1gB or 4x1gB PC2-8800; vDIMM = 2.15vdc; 500mhz; 3:5; 5-5-5-15/18; 6113/6093
HSF: Thermalright SI-128 w/120mm; LOADED TEMPS: CPU: 121f/49c; Cores(avg): 143f/62c; MEM: 102f/39c; AMB: 72f/22c
GFX: AIW 2006 Edition PCIE; PSU: Seasonic S-12+ 550W; FANS: 4 x 120mm; 2 x 80mm (all low RPM, low noise)
DRIVES: 7200.10 250G (x2); 7K500 500G (x1); 7200.10 400G (x2); 7200.10 250G (x1); ADDED Controller: Adaptec 1430SA PCIE
AUDIO: X-FI Elite MOD: http://www.esnips.com/web/X-FIOpAmpandCapModification OPTICAL: LiteOn: DH-20A4P, LH-20A1H; BUILD LINK: http://www.esnips.com/web/ConroeReady
Thank you very much for the info bichi, precisely what I wanted.
Tried out 2206 on my G0 Q6600 but too bad, Vcore values remained exactly the same as 2205 previously, varying between 1.15V idle and 1.25V load. So it looks like they upped the Vcore for B steppings only. Or perhaps diff. P5W revisions play a part, mine is the earliest 1.85V revision.
Whatever you read is wrong. The bios reads the VID of the cpu under load and uses 1.1625v idle. These are the EIST values. P5WDH Bios revision never changes stock vcore. The cpu itself determines this via the VID, which can be read in coretemp or everest. And by the way, lower VID is generally better.
Core 2 Quad Q6600 @ 3GHz . DFI DK P45-T2RS Plus . XFX 9800GT 512MB . 8GB OCZ Blade PC2-9200 . WD6400AAKS AHCI .
Creative X-Fi XtremeMusic . Hanns.G 28" LCD . Thermalright U120-E . Seasonic S12 600w . Windows 7 Professional E Retail x64 .
... except when it comes to trying to o'c it higher cos this chip is confirmed stable at 3.2GHz at 1.30V on my Commando (lovely independent Vcore/EIST-C1E options).
Nonetheless thanks for the consolation, lawry.
3GHz is enough, 3GHz is enough, 3GHz is enough... my new chant. lol
Coretemp with EIST/C1E, load vs no load
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Dude, there are no exceptions... (EDIT: Oh nevermind, I understand you now, you were talking about the lower VID is better comment. The information below is still useful though, so I'll leave it)
The change in vcore your getting from the VID is the result of Vdroop.
You can do what I did and Vcore mod the motherboard. Thus, I can run EIST but increase vcore above stock. (this also increases the EIST vcore by the same fraction too)
for example. The vcore mod provides a vcore 18/15 x Your VID.
So 18/15 x 1.300v = 1.56v under load (without vdroop)
EIST VID is 1.1625v so you will get 18/15 x 1.1625v in IDLE mode which = 1.395v
Core 2 Quad Q6600 @ 3GHz . DFI DK P45-T2RS Plus . XFX 9800GT 512MB . 8GB OCZ Blade PC2-9200 . WD6400AAKS AHCI .
Creative X-Fi XtremeMusic . Hanns.G 28" LCD . Thermalright U120-E . Seasonic S12 600w . Windows 7 Professional E Retail x64 .
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