VID is the voltage identification register, which tells the motherboard what the voltage it is supposed to set for that chip. Every individual chip has a different VID. So in a way, Vid "IS" Vcore in a way. One Q9650 might have a 1.15 vid while another has a 1.3 vid. This is just what the motherboard should give the cpu at auto vcore, if the bios works correctly.
Max vid is basically saying what the max possible vid can be for that particular chip range. And I think "manual" vcore settings override that.
But you're pretty much able to raise voltage up to the highest vid range for the processor line without risking any damage.
that's the same for the 65nm chips also right? even they max out at a higher voltage of 1.5v not 1.362v like the 45nm do... i'm just asking everybody knows more voltage comes more heat and that's what kills a cpu it's like running a engine in a car with no antifreeze or bad thermostat the block will
crack and lockup the same with these cpu's and heat produces wear and that produces short life...
Congrats...I wish I could sell some old parts and mb's and whole computers i got laying for some new things..I need
what's the trick to do that ViViD?
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