Yes. Board voltages vary significantly. Some folks use undervolting successfully, but it can also cause instability. If your temps fall in the range of 35c-65c under max load, then you don't need to adjust the voltage.
Yes. Board voltages vary significantly. Some folks use undervolting successfully, but it can also cause instability. If your temps fall in the range of 35c-65c under max load, then you don't need to adjust the voltage.
When i have prime 95 on, i get two different temps,
Core temp = 54c
hwmonitor = 59c
Can i set the volt to 1.425(core temp says that) so it's not 1.52(CPU-Z says that)?
Okay..then your default voltage is 1.38v. Then this is the base voltage of your processor..
Seems your motherboard raise processor voltage depend on fsb that already set..
Try this..
Set your HtClock to 1.6Ghz or 8
Set your cpu voltage (Vcore) at 1.38v manually, then increase your fsb to 240..
Check your stability with prime95 at least half hour..
If it stable enough, then decrease your voltage to 1.36/1.35v and check again with prime95
Or
You can set your fsb to 250 (3.5 Ghz), and check your stability..
Okay..then your default voltage is 1.38v. Then this is the base voltage of your processor..
Seems your motherboard raise processor voltage depend on fsb that already set..
Try this..
Set your HtClock to 1.6Ghz or 8
Set your cpu voltage (Vcore) at 1.38v manually, then increase your fsb to 240..
Check your stability with prime95 at least half hour..
If it stable enough, then decrease your voltage to 1.36/1.35v and check again with prime95
Or
You can set your fsb to 250 (3.5 Ghz), and check your stability..
Before you posted this i set the volt to 1.4 and ghz to 3.37ghz.
I'm testing right now and it's looking good, i'm going to lower the volt later.
It has lower by him self to 1.33 volt, and the temp is 49c!