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
Well, I finally got it!!! It took awhile but here's 3 massive spikes.
EDIT: BTW this is with Load Line Calibration Off, so normal/intel spec vdroop/vdrop is in effect.
UPDATE:
My 12v dropped at the same exact time the first vcore spike occurred. Indication of my psu failing
and causing these spikes? Maybe! Could be if the psu 12v rail is failing and the VRM may be overcompensating the
vcore causing the spikes.
Last edited by CrazyNutz; 03-31-2008 at 12:03 PM.
Sandy Bridge 2500k @ 4.5ghz 1.28v | MSI p67a-gd65 B3 Mobo | Samsung ddr3 8gb |
Swiftech apogee drive II | Coolgate 120| GTX660ti w/heat killer gpu x| Seasonic x650 PSU
QX9650 @ 4ghz | P5K-E/WIFI-AP Mobo | Hyperx ddr2 1066 4gb | EVGA GTX560ti 448 core FTW @ 900mhz | OCZ 700w Modular PSU |
DD MC-TDX CPU block | DD Maze5 GPU block | Black Ice Xtreme II 240 Rad | Laing D5 Pump
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