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ravara, i have been trying this at home and toasted my ram so i am down for a while.
awsome clock. i want your cpu and cooling loop!!!!!
cooked it trying to keep up with you buddy.
I think we might have to go to gold waterblocks!!!!!!
I'lll take that back, it took 1.236 V for stable prime overnight. Try LLC 75%, dunno how it works on Gigabyte but with this board LLC 75% keeps constant voltage without fluctuations and i'm able to take the voltage very low.damn! I cant get lower than 1,4 aprox i would like to know if its the motherboards or some but i see all thats using gigabytw got hihger top voltages tho hihgerclocks aswell
1,32 - 4.0
1,36 - 4.2
1.38 - 4.4
1.45 - 4.8
I'lll take that back, it took 1.236 V for stable prime overnight. Try LLC 75%, dunno how it works on Gigabyte but with this board LLC 75% keeps constant voltage without fluctuations and i'm able to take the voltage very low.
If im right LLC is like a easy tune it makes sure the voltages can throttle a bit, so that its easier to.keep a clock with lower voltages but how you can keep it so low is a mystery but i have seen that most gigabyte boards run high
Thats pretty much the behavior of FX. They are very good at handling dynamic voltage. This is one of the very important differences between the 9xx series and previous generations of AMD motherboards/CPUs. When the 900 series boards came out people complained about it alot to the manufactures and the response was these boards follow AMD specs for the zambezi architecture.I did some testing with 4.4 GHz. If I want to get it Prime stable I have to go over 1.360 V with LLC off, now if I change the voltage to default and just enable LLC UH (75%) it gives max vCore 1.320 V on 4.4 GHz and it's stable.
With LLC it gives better temperatures and needs less voltage to be stable on Prime.
I left Hardware Monitor open on the background and not once it recorded any weird voltage jumps on Prime95, benchmarks, gaming or heavy video encoding. It was max 1.320 V.