Even with older bioses I have had trouble keeping stable with dvid active and LLC enabled with anything over 200 bclk i always had to use fixed vcore with LLC
Even with older bioses I have had trouble keeping stable with dvid active and LLC enabled with anything over 200 bclk i always had to use fixed vcore with LLC
Last edited by acebmxer; 06-29-2010 at 07:38 AM.
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Same. DVID never really worked for me. Using an i7 920 @ 200x20.Originally Posted by acebmxer
Shame... :/
That's because DVID requires certain hold times before the processor ramps to full load state. Without sufficient hold periods asserted, VCC won't reach the target voltage required by the processor at "X" load. Ideally, DVID should only be used at stock with SpeedStep active and with Vdroop enabled to ensure that undershoot and overshoot boundaries are within specifications (both Intel's and complimentary to the VRM). Outside stock conditions, there are no guarantees it will work as you want it to.
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