The last two weeks I bought and build two diffrent computers. One for me, and one for my friend! Mine consisted of a Intel i7-3770k on a Asus z77-V Deluxe motherboard with amizing graphics delivered by Zotac GeForce 670 AMP! My setup is running smooth and the UEFI and GPU-Z is showing that my GTX 670 is running on PCI-E 3.0 x16.
If I just could say the same about my friends setup! For him we ordered the Intel i5-3570k on a Asus z77-V (notice, its not the deluxe version) with graphics delivered by Gainward GeForce 670 2GB. He wanted a slightly lower budget computer. When it comes to his setup the UEFI and GPU-Z shows that his GTX 670 is running on PCI-E 3.0 x4. This is a problem as the only thing makeing him choose the i5-3570k over the i5-2500k was exactly the fact that it was ment for the future (Ivy Bridge with PCI-E 3.0 x16 support).
Hardware should all support PCI-E 3.0 x16. Bios is updated to latest version and user manual has been read 300 times now. Can't find any fix for this on Google either.
PS! This is not a power saving feutare as it shows exactly the same under heavy load. Also my setup is clocked down to PCI-E x16 v1.1 when in "power saving mode".
If I just could say the same about my friends setup! For him we ordered the Intel i5-3570k on a Asus z77-V (notice, its not the deluxe version) with graphics delivered by Gainward GeForce 670 2GB. He wanted a slightly lower budget computer. When it comes to his setup the UEFI and GPU-Z shows that his GTX 670 is running on PCI-E 3.0 x4. This is a problem as the only thing makeing him choose the i5-3570k over the i5-2500k was exactly the fact that it was ment for the future (Ivy Bridge with PCI-E 3.0 x16 support).
Hardware should all support PCI-E 3.0 x16. Bios is updated to latest version and user manual has been read 300 times now. Can't find any fix for this on Google either.
PS! This is not a power saving feutare as it shows exactly the same under heavy load. Also my setup is clocked down to PCI-E x16 v1.1 when in "power saving mode".