- Joined
- Apr 19, 2012
Are y'all sure the VDDA only runs the PLL?
PLL is Phase locked loop. Really the option to over volt this does little. Basically with electronics, this voltage is pretty much a set variable being the processor system is no more then a circuit. Your PLL bus speed would be 200 x multiplier. So PLL voltage would be added when running a higher PLL frequency. Since most people rarely use moer than 300 reference clock, raising PLL voltage will likely have little effect.
There's plenty more to it, variable frequency oscillator and a phase detector so on and so forth, but hopefully this is in the right direction.
From what I've come to understand, the VDDA voltage is a chipset bus voltage. Again, since the chipset reference clock is usually at a set point, so is the voltage.
If you see these voltages increase on auto, that's just how your bios was written while these voltages are in auto mode.
PLL voltage from 2.6 - 2.8v isn't a big jump. If 2.8v was the max setting, it's obvious that more than that would inherent circuit damage as warned in the owners manual of your hardware electronics.
All I really care to know about CPU PLL voltage is whether or not it improves my overclock (temps, stability, etc.)
Under extreme conditions maybe.