Polariz
01-15-04, 07:46 PM
Right, bit of a strange one:
Im using a P4 2.8B @ 3.05GHz atm on an Abit BE7-G mobo (845PE chipset). The motherboard finds that the standard Vcore for my chip is 1.43V, whereas im pretty sure it's supposed to be 1.525V.
I however do not get the option to specifically opt for a Voltage, I only get options for: Standard Vcore, +5%, +10%, +15% etc. Setting a value of +5% gives a Vcore of 1.54-1.58 which is by my calculations (Ooer) a 10% increase. Setting the BIOS to +10% of standard Vcore, sets it at roughly 1.55V again.
I'm using the most current BIOS and this is the first time ive noticed this when trying to push my hardware a bit further. Obviously im rather worried that the BIOS is reporting it incorrectly and I may up ending over 1.7V without me knowing it (Again - ooer).
Any suggestions? How would I go about measuring the Vcore with a multimeter (IE where on the mobo do I put it?) Or anything else I can do?
Much appreciated.
Im using a P4 2.8B @ 3.05GHz atm on an Abit BE7-G mobo (845PE chipset). The motherboard finds that the standard Vcore for my chip is 1.43V, whereas im pretty sure it's supposed to be 1.525V.
I however do not get the option to specifically opt for a Voltage, I only get options for: Standard Vcore, +5%, +10%, +15% etc. Setting a value of +5% gives a Vcore of 1.54-1.58 which is by my calculations (Ooer) a 10% increase. Setting the BIOS to +10% of standard Vcore, sets it at roughly 1.55V again.
I'm using the most current BIOS and this is the first time ive noticed this when trying to push my hardware a bit further. Obviously im rather worried that the BIOS is reporting it incorrectly and I may up ending over 1.7V without me knowing it (Again - ooer).
Any suggestions? How would I go about measuring the Vcore with a multimeter (IE where on the mobo do I put it?) Or anything else I can do?
Much appreciated.