Originally Posted by
Falkentyne
Ok I understand now, and that is indeed very perplexing.
Now I'm going to "assume" that the UD5 overvolts the same as the UD4, just for sensor purposes, so we have to go by the software (as I have no DMM), but with LLC disabled, I get a different vdroop than you do, even at lower voltage:
1.25 bios, 1.224 idle, 1.164v load, difference = 0.086 vdrop, 0.06v vdroop, 0.026v bios to idle drop
Yours: 1.35v Bios, 1.320v idle, 1.284v load = 0.066 vdrop, 0.036v vdroop,0.03 bios to idle drop.
Now what's interesting is, your BIOS setting to idle drop performs like it should, but (just going off the sensors), and noting that the higher the vcore, the higher the vdroop on both boards (as expected), then on my board, the vdroop at 1.224v is significantly higher than your vdroop at 1.320v (and that is NOT expected!)
So your board is drooping less than mine, but you're BSOD'ing at voltages that have you stable with LLC on. That would make perfect sense if you were actually getting the same vdroop as me and the measurements were 0.024v too high (then the BSOD is obvious: too low vcore and the 1.284v is actually 1.272v), but since the measurements prove that wrong, then I have absolutely NO idea what's up.
Since Vdroop is supposed to be a certain slope under VRD 12, it seems odd that your board has less vdroop than a UD5. But the BSOD would only make sense if the vdroop were more than what it's showing. But you can't break the laws of physics...so I'm clueless. And I suck at electronics, anyway...
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