Why does my vcore keep changing




















Well I usually go high on this I will go until 1. What happen with CPU life? Your posts are both informative and very clear. I will keep going, and have a better understanding of where my vcore should be, and how to progress further. I've seen some OC videos for my mobo, and although some are unclear on certain things, more often than not they point to LLC being a factor.

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Started by tito Yesterday at PM Replies: 0. Question Should I replace my battery? Started by garfieldddd Yesterday at PM Replies: 1. Laptop General Discussion. Under normal circumstances, your motherboard's BIOS will set Vcore values automatically, and there's nothing you need to do. Mild overclocking will usually not require a boost in Vcore values, but under more extreme cases, the CPU will demand a higher Vcore to sustain higher frequencies.

Since a particular CPU may have a VID that's higher than it actually needs, Vcore can actually be adjusted lower—called undervolting—to save on power consumption and reduce operating temperatures. The safest way to adjust Vcore is in increments of 0. Change vcore to dynamic and enter the difference as the adjustment to make. Now at vcore will go up and down with changes in clock speed like it did when it was set at auto.

At each stage it will be If you want to stop here run prime for a few hours while you go out, do chores or something. At this point there shouldnt be an issue Any crashes change your dynamic voltage to Again I doubt any issues with a 0. If you want to keep going manually set vcore to 1. The lower you go the more you risk crashes. Even if you find a stable vcore when manually set you can still get crashes when switches to dynamic vcore due to Vdroop and stuff. Can use loadline calibration, LLC, to compensate but that'll require more fiddling.

As you didnt want to fiddle too much I'd say try these adjustments if one fails go back to previous one so you dont need loads of trial and error. So start at manual vcore 1.

I've been lucky with all my chips and so have several of my friends. None have had an issue with a dynamic voltage of What I actually did which has made a significant decrease in Temps.

Default uses the Worst Case Setting. You have to find it. It's very important to use it when you are overclocking. Search it in your BIOS, it should be close to the voltage settings.

Search for something like LLC. What it does is try to keep your system stable by controlling the voltage supplied to your CPU when it is getting stressed and usually it prevents large voltage drops or sometimes voltage increases.

It must be properly configured in order to control the voltage supplied to the CPU and avoid system crashes even damage to your CPU or motherboard in extreme overclocking cases. For example when it is sitting idle doing nothing, normally it should lower it's clocks and it's voltage to lower power consumption, and when it is getting stressed with high CPU usage it is raising it's clocks and voltage to their maximum values.

Where are you checking your vcore and VID? From what I can tell the vcore in your BIOS maybe the voltage regulator or the minimum or maybe default voltage set during stress situations and the VID is your real cpu core voltage that your board automatically applies in order to keep your system stable. Every BIOS manufacturer has different settings and each board manufacturer has different meanings and different options for those settings. You have to read your board's manual if you want to overclock and you have to know what you are doing in order to avoid any damage to our system.

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