Solution das_stig Aug 16, 2017 Should be OK, but make sure you running that latest BIOS first and perhaps put some cheap 3rd party VRM heatsinks on the motherboard.
Should be OK, but make sure you running that latest BIOS first and perhaps put some cheap 3rd party VRM heatsinks on the motherboard.
T TJ Hooker Titan Ambassador Apr 15, 2014 11,477 1,626 72,390 Aug 16, 2017 #2 Gigabyte's website lists support for up to [strike]135W[/strike] 130W CPUs with that mobo. It doesn't look like it has any VRM heatsinks however, so I'm not sure how it would actually work with a [strike]135W[/strike] 130W CPU. Upvote 0 Downvote
Gigabyte's website lists support for up to [strike]135W[/strike] 130W CPUs with that mobo. It doesn't look like it has any VRM heatsinks however, so I'm not sure how it would actually work with a [strike]135W[/strike] 130W CPU.
C Calvin7 Titan Feb 19, 2013 11,725 334 76,490 Aug 16, 2017 #3 130 Watts. The CPU Support also differs according to PCB revision number. rev. 1.0 rev. 2.0 rev. 3.3 Actually, 135 watt CPUs are listed as N/A. Upvote 1 Downvote
130 Watts. The CPU Support also differs according to PCB revision number. rev. 1.0 rev. 2.0 rev. 3.3 Actually, 135 watt CPUs are listed as N/A.
L laassiim Commendable Feb 17, 2017 54 0 1,640 Aug 16, 2017 #4 Right now I have q6600. I want upgrade q6600 to X5460. X5460 is 120w Upvote 0 Downvote
das_stig Glorious Jul 24, 2009 8,286 31 46,040 Aug 16, 2017 Solution #5 Should be OK, but make sure you running that latest BIOS first and perhaps put some cheap 3rd party VRM heatsinks on the motherboard. Upvote 0 Downvote Solution
Should be OK, but make sure you running that latest BIOS first and perhaps put some cheap 3rd party VRM heatsinks on the motherboard.