Quote Originally Posted by Lsdmeasap View Post
When left in auto, you will see .75 in easytune always as this is default amount of 1.5V default voltage. They will be .825 at 1.65 if left in auto. If you want to manually set them, please set .75 at 1.50, then raise your ram voltage to 1.65 and you will see them automatically increase as you manually raise the Vdimm value.

Same applies with MCH and CPU Ref, then are automatically adjusted with their respective voltages - Vtt in this instance.

CPU Termination (Vtt) Automatically changes the following if manually set >>>

CPU Reference Voltage (.63% of Default Vtt/1.20) .76 ET
CPU Reference2 Voltage (.67% of Default Vtt/1.20) .80 ET
MCH Reference Voltage (.63% of Default Vtt/1.20) .76 ET

DRAM Voltage Automatically changes the following if manually set >>>

MCH/DRAM Reference Voltage (.50% of Default Dram Voltage)
DRAM Termination Voltage (.50% of Default Dram Voltage)
Channel A Reference Voltage (.50% of Default Dram Voltage)
Channel B Reference Voltage (.50% of Default Dram Voltage)

I have a guide for Easytune Vs BIOS in regards to this and MCH Ref linked in my signature. Pics will be back online in a few hours if they are not already
So are you talking about the difference between easy tune and the bios.. I dont really use easy tune so what do you think would be good so far as bios settings.. easy tune is cool for increasing the core clock but I get lockups when I mess with any voltage settings.. I'm going to try .87 and see what the difference is.. The default of .75 was giving me a few bsod's and lockups at anything over 5700mhz..