Yes, after supplying 1.300v - 1.349v to the vcore
Yes, after supplying 1.350v - 1.399v to the vcore
Yes, after supplying 1.400v - 1.449v to the vcore
Yes, after supplying 1.450v - 1.499v to the vcore
Yes, after supplying 1.500v - 1.599v to the vcore
Yes, after supplying 1.600v or more to the vcore
No, and I run my vcore at 1.300v - 1.349v 24/7
No, and I run my vcore at 1.350v - 1.399v 24/7
No, and I run my vcore at 1.400v - 1.449v 24/7
No, and I run my vcore at 1.450v or more 24/7
That's because you have safe vdroop and vdrop. On boards with vdroop and vdrop mods, it's easier to stabilize the CPU with low voltage, but it might be easier for spikes to appear as well. Double-edged blade, I guess...
But I'm going to test the vdroop/vdrop mod = spikes theory tomorrow.
Motherboard: ASUS P5Q
CPU: Intel Core 2 Quad Q9450 @ 3.20GHz (1.07v vCore!)
RAM: 2GB Kingston HyperX 800MHz
GPU: MSI Radeon HD 4870 @ 780/1000 (default)
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