Here is an excerpt from one of my previous posts.
I decided to try wire wrapping VID pins #1, #2, #3, and #4 to give me 1.85v default, which I believe is the max. It was not an easy task. I spent well over an hour with a 10X hand lens (a powerful type of magnifying glass), small tweezers, and a medium sized sewing needle. You need lots of patience.
I took a short length of fine wire strand that I stripped out of speaker wire and made a loop in the middle of it by first wrapping it around a sewing needle. Next, I lassoed VID pin #1 with the loop (harder than it sounds, because you need three hands to hold the magnifying glass, the tweezers, and the sewing needle (which I used to guide the wire loop down over the pin).
After the loop was over pin #1, I pulled both ends of the wire to tighten up the noose. The wire slipped off a couple times during this process and I had to start over. Next I criss-crossed the wire in a braid pattern around each of the other VID pins for maximum contact with the pins and also to add more friction to help keep it from sliding off the CPU VID pins.
Once all four CPU VID pins were connected, I used the tweezers to twist the wires tightly together at the end in a pig-tail. The tail of the wire was trimmed with scissors and curled around the edge of the chip out of the way. I tried to take a digital pic of the finished product, but it turned out way too blurry (guess I don't know how to use the macro feature on my camera very well).
YIPPEE! It worked like a charm. After everything was back together, I booted the system and went into the BIOS. I now had vcore settings that went all the way up to 2.2v (on my TH7-II). I wasn't expecting that much of an increase. I must caution you good folks not to get carried away with running too much voltage. That's an invitation for disaster if you don't have exceptional cooling.