GB 790XTA UD4
GSkill Pi Black 2000 Cas9
ASUS 4870
Enermax Revolution 1050+
http://www.heatware.com/eval.php?id=67661
quote - All the new Low Voltage DDR3-2000+ CL7 Ram coming out operates at 1.65 QPI Volts. Along with 1.65 Dram volts.
Both Corsair and G. Skill said let the QPI volts fly, but just watch your NB Temps.
These Ram Modules will not Operate at their specs unless the QPI is at least 1.55v
I'm running the G. Skill Now at DDR3-2050 at CL8
Kensek - post the high v memory info you found -triple channel I assume?
Can we find some folks that are using this and track how they work out ...
GB 790XTA UD4
GSkill Pi Black 2000 Cas9
ASUS 4870
Enermax Revolution 1050+
http://www.heatware.com/eval.php?id=67661
Already posted in various other Threads, but here is the G. Skill response.
Dear customer
All DDR3 2000 module requires QPI Voltage 1.55v to run.
You need to have good air flow on NB chipset. 1.35v is way too low, although it is the recommend the safe voltage.
As long as NB chipset temp is not too hot, it is ok.
Thank you
GSKILL SUPPORT
The new Corsair DDR3-2000 GT that runs at 7-8-7-20 takes 1.65v of QPI.
I can so see this happening...
Operator: "Hi, welcome to GSkill customer support, my name is Ashley, how may I help you?"
Customer: "Well, I have your DDR3 2000MHz modules and I was running my QPI according to your specifications but I seem to have burnt my CPU as my computer no longer boots."
Operator: "Oh, I understand. But how is this related to our memory?"
Customer: "Well, your instructions said to run the QPI at 1.55V so I did and I think my CPU may be fried."
Operator: "I understand, but unfortunately as there is no problem with the memory this is outside of our warranty policy so we cannot do anything about it."
Customer: "@#$%$# @#$#@#, I was told to run the QPI at 1.55V!"
Operator: "Yes sir, I understand, but the problem is not with the memory. I am really sorry."
Then after you contact Intel and say, "my chip burnt" and you tell them you used the "1.55V QPI DDR3 2000MHz memory" and they will say "sorry, that is not supported by our chip." Good luck getting your warranty honored. IMHO, just one reason no to play with fire because when you do you usually get burnt.
My HeatWare: http://www.heatware.com/eval.php?id=70151
3.4ghz now (tested stable on Prime for a few minutes just a bit ago).
CPU Ratio: 17
BCLK: 200
DRAM: 1203mhz
UCLK (UnCore): 3008mhz
QPI: 7218 MTs
CPU Voltage: 1.2375v
PLL Voltage: 1.9c
QPI (unCore) Voltage: 1.3625v
DRAM Voltage: 1.62v
I tried the 18x CPU Multi Ratio but it would blue screen out of Prime95, so I had to go back. I suppose I'm stuck here until I think of a way to crank something up without crashing. Any ideas?
Raise your CPU voltage..... 1.2375V is not enough for your chip @ 3.6GHz. What kind of cooling do you have / how are temps?
You should really run either LinX in 64-bit mode for a few hours or Prime95 for 12hrs+ to declare a system stable. Running Prime95 for a few minutes is useless in determining stability in my experience. Prime will run stable for 30 minutes yet LinX will produce BSOD in a minute or so.
Not related to you but the voltage scaling on these CPUs (at least mine) really sucks...... I can get 3.8GHz 8-hr LinX stable at 1.264V as I posted earlier today, yet LinX produces BSOD within minutes when running 4GHz @ 1.36 volts. This 920 will simply not do 4GHz whatsoever.
Intel Core i7 920 @ 3.8GHz - Asus P6T Deluxe X58 - 6GB (2GBx3) G. SKILL DDR3-1600 @ 8-8-8-20 - 2 x EVGA GTX 280 1GB SLI - Corsair TX750 PSU - Windows Vista HP 64-bit
I'm using a Noctua NH-U12P air cooler. My temps are good so far, 34-40 on RealTemp.
About raising voltage though: I thought we weren't supposed to raise CPU Voltage above 1.25v so I backed off. Would the full 1.25v be enough to get me there, or will it be one of those deals where I go a bit above?
If you want the processor to last 10-20 years running constantly, then perhaps 1.25V is a good limit. But really there is not going to be danger in raising the voltage above that if you plan on using the processor for its usable life span. Raising the voltage and increasing frequency are going to reduce the life span of the CPU, perhaps significantly, but it is highly unlikely that you will actually be using the CPU by the time it would die anyway.
I would recommend that you not exceed 1.40V on air cooling; as long as you stay below that you should be fine. I would try skipping to 3.8GHz and see what you can do there. Hopefully you will be able to get that stable w/ under 1.3V at load. Unless you have a golden chip 4GHz is going to be out of your reach without insane voltage.
Intel Core i7 920 @ 3.8GHz - Asus P6T Deluxe X58 - 6GB (2GBx3) G. SKILL DDR3-1600 @ 8-8-8-20 - 2 x EVGA GTX 280 1GB SLI - Corsair TX750 PSU - Windows Vista HP 64-bit
Asus Maximus 3 Extreme | Core i7 860 | Thermalright Venemous X | Corsair Dominator GT 2000-C8 4gb Kit | 2 WD Black FALS 1 TB Raid0 | XFX HD5870 | Coolermaster ATCS 840 | Corsair HX750 Watt | Samsung 2493 HM TFT |
Try the same with HT on
btw i got today this one..
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[QUOTE=Chri$ch;3538302]Try the same with HT on
btw i got today this one..
Need to get Watercooling first.....
Asus Maximus 3 Extreme | Core i7 860 | Thermalright Venemous X | Corsair Dominator GT 2000-C8 4gb Kit | 2 WD Black FALS 1 TB Raid0 | XFX HD5870 | Coolermaster ATCS 840 | Corsair HX750 Watt | Samsung 2493 HM TFT |
I just got 3.6ghz off a CPU Voltage of 1.25v, heres the details.
CPU Ratio: 18x
BCLK: 200
DRAM: 1203
UCLK: 3008
QPI: 7218
CPU Voltage: 1.25v
PLL Voltage: 1.9v
QPI Voltage: 1.3625v
DRAM Voltage: 1.62v
Its stable after a few passes of Prime (haven't had time for extended Prime testing) and games fine. Any suggestions for where I should go from here? Maybe just keep cranking the CPU Voltage up while trying to hit 20x200? Can I count on hitting 20x200 (4ghz) on after-market air or would that be pushing my luck???
GB 790XTA UD4
GSkill Pi Black 2000 Cas9
ASUS 4870
Enermax Revolution 1050+
http://www.heatware.com/eval.php?id=67661
i have now 2 B batch CPUs..
3837B072 = 4Ghz @ 1.264v
3838B079 = 4Ghz @ 1.248v (try now lower vcore)
GB 790XTA UD4
GSkill Pi Black 2000 Cas9
ASUS 4870
Enermax Revolution 1050+
http://www.heatware.com/eval.php?id=67661
Damn man, while I do have a high voltage chip even for A batch, your results are just nuts. I need 1.44V to be stable at 4.0GHz. Pathetic
I did not have an option to cherry-pick chips though...
He has all threads on. That's what makes it impressive.
Last edited by dejanh; 12-30-2008 at 03:43 PM.
My HeatWare: http://www.heatware.com/eval.php?id=70151
GB 790XTA UD4
GSkill Pi Black 2000 Cas9
ASUS 4870
Enermax Revolution 1050+
http://www.heatware.com/eval.php?id=67661
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