Should I pay attention to VCore or VID when overclocking my CPU?
- Thread starter Blake_24
- Start date
Solution
RaDiKaL_
Splendid
- Apr 17, 2006
- 3,702
- 1
- 26,960
In order to keep your vcore as stable as possible you need to play with your LLC (Load Line Calibration) setting under BIOS. For some reason this option differs greatly from mobo to mobo, so you need to test under which value it will hold your vcore closest to the value you've assigned to it.
- Oct 30, 2004
- 32,255
- 14
- 99,960
It also depends on what loads are being applied. When AVX or other modern instructions are present, you can see voltage jumps in the neighborhood of 0.13 or more. Without knowing specifically "what CPU", any further direction is difficult.
I recommend load testing with RoG Real Bench and HWiNFO to get a handle on voltage range.
I recommend load testing with RoG Real Bench and HWiNFO to get a handle on voltage range.
- Oct 30, 2004
- 32,255
- 14
- 99,960
It will never match, it's not expected to.
The only thing that matters is what it hits..... I have mine set in BIOS at 1.3875 and it routinely peaks at 1.44 when under RoG Real bench stress testing ... and on occasion, it will hit 1.48 and even break 1.50 for a microsecond.
The only thing that matters is what it hits..... I have mine set in BIOS at 1.3875 and it routinely peaks at 1.44 when under RoG Real bench stress testing ... and on occasion, it will hit 1.48 and even break 1.50 for a microsecond.
TRENDING THREADS
-
Question Using cloning software for a dying HDD which shows only 10% health ?- Started by Mashuumatics
- Replies: 1
-
Question Wifi card speed fluctuating on my Lenovo Ideapad pro 5 16APH8- Started by sirdariush
- Replies: 6
-
News Windows 11 will reportedly display a watermark if your PC does not support AI requirements- Started by Admin
- Replies: 24
-
Question Recovering an old version of a Notepad file in Windows 10 ?- Started by MC72
- Replies: 2
-
Facebook
Twitter
Instagram