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• #21937 Pug veterán =HG= #21935

  Új Válasz 2013-03-16 21:27:47 #21937

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  Pug

  veterán

  válasz =HG= #21935 üzenetére

  Keress rá mondjuk kicsit külföldi fórumokon.

  Én csak a többség tapasztalata alapján beszélek:

  "I think I understand what your asking...

  If the M5A99X bios is similar to the C5F's you'll need to keep volatage control set to either Auto or Offset in order for the voltage to lower in CnQ mode.
  If you set it to manual, it will hold that voltage reguadless of P-State, which means the v's won't drop when it enters CnQ...
  As trents said (and if you think about it), thats the way manual mode should work.

  If you plan to OC just use "Offset" mode, start by giving it +1 bump up, and give small bumps on voltage as needed, that way v's will drop as the chip enters different P-States (CnQ included)."

  Csak egy kifejtése a témának, sok közül.

  Lehet böngészgetni.

  De a legbiztosabb, itt van egy hivatalos statement az Asus fórumról:

  Overclocking Using Offset Mode for CPU Core Voltage
  Many of you have asked us how to use Offset Mode in BIOS to over or underclock a CPU, so we’ve put together a quick guide that should help users better understand how to use
  the Offset Mode function.

  We’ve tried to keep things as simple as possible, while providing enough information to help further understanding of this feature.

  Intel programs each processor with a stock voltage using a binary code (known as VID). This binary code is utilized by the motherboard voltage regulator module to set the correct
  voltage for the processor at stock operating frequency.

  At stock, Intel’s power saving features such and SpeedStep, EIST and C-States are active. Under light loading conditions, SpeedStep reduces the CPU multiplier thus lowering the
  operating frequency. EIST dynamically lowers the VID while various C-States sends parts of the processor into low power or off state to help save power consumption.

  As we increase the processor’s operating frequency, we’re going to need to increase VCore in order to facilitate higher switching frequencies of the processor core.
  The conventional method of doing this is simply to set voltage control to manual mode and type in the required voltage for stability at the selected operating frequency.
  However, the side effect of using this method is that the applied voltage code (VID) remains static under all loading conditions so we end up increasing power consumption
  and heat production under light loading conditions unnecessarily.

  The workaround for this is to use Offset Mode in BIOS to set the processor’s operating voltage. In order to do this on the ROG boards we need to set CPU Voltage from
  Manual Mode to Offset Mode:

  Ha a linkre kattintasz, egy oldalon keresztül taglalja. Szerintem innét kezdve eléggé egyértelmű a dolog, és nem, nem csak intel cpu-k és deszkák esetén van így.

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