Intel themselves said so to Anandtech... And there are indications all over the place. If vCore doesn't do it, then VTT has gotta be it. Remember, default VTT on these chips is very low. 1.10v (apply to all chips). You pump in 1.3v VTT, and it's already as good as running the chip at 1.4-1.5v of vCore. Hence why up to 1.5v of vCore, it's fine, but excessive VTT might not be fine. Anandtech was running at 1.45v, a whooping .35v increase from 1.1v. Assuming the chip's default VID to be at 1.2v (you know this is not true, it's usually 1.25v - 1.30v), then it's as good as running at 1.55v vCore (assuming they have a good chip). Now tell me how that is not lethal.
VTT is FSB voltage. Its lowest value is 1.20v on most boards. When a 45nm processor is detected, decrease that by .10v. But... just to be on the safe side, never go beyond 1.40v with that voltage even in the BIOS.
Yeap, this has been a good batch so far. And who was it that asked for a 24-hour small FFT prime screenshot?
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