Need an offset voltage tutorial. Specifically ASUS ROG boards.

[chrisjames61]

Lets say my goal is to be at 1.456 vcore at full load. Yet I want the vcore at a lower yet still stable level at idle. What is the best way to figure out the offset? Should I set it low and use a + offset or set it high and use a - offset. I would need to know my optimum idle vcore first? I don't want my voltage to stay pegged which it seems it is even with all the power saving stuff enabled. Thanks guys.

 

[Tír na nÓg]

Check you stock VID, let's say it's 1.35v. If you want 1.45v, you put a +0.1v offset. That's it!

 

[chrisjames61]

Check you stock VID, let's say it's 1.35v. If you want 1.45v, you put a +0.1v offset. That's it!

That is what I am trying to do but can't seem to get it to work.

 

[Tír na nÓg]

What do you mean by it "can't seem to work"?

 

[ShrimpBrime]

On the Asus CHVZ you'd set manually desired voltage and LLC at Ultra High (not extreme) and will would hold steady at desired 1.456v.

Don't use offset.

/end tutorial.

I don't want my voltage to stay pegged which it seems it is even with all the power saving stuff enabled.

Won't happen.

What I do is use AISuite. When I'm away enable EPU power saving. Sets clocks to 1400mhz / .880v

When needed power, set AISuite EPU to performance mode and BAM, OC enabled.

Here's a read on what I've already exampled for a fella at EOCF. You'll see my two screen shots on the second page. http://forums.extremeoverclocking.com/showthread.php?p=4159045#post4159045 However, I am using auto on the voltage, I'm not really overclocked running stable at 4.7ghz all cores. This keeps my voltage from being "pegged"

 

[Johan45]

Have a look here http://www.overclockers.com/forums/showpost.php?p=7563263&postcount=45

 

[Mandrake4565]

Check you stock VID, let's say it's 1.35v. If you want 1.45v, you put a +0.1v offset. That's it!

This is basically how I did it and it works fine for me. Just need to make sure you have windows power management set to balanced.

 

[trents]

This is basically how I did it and it works fine for me. Just need to make sure you have windows power management set to balanced.

Probably the key statement here.