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" rel="nofollow - I have a motherboard z370 gaming k6, I had Z370 Extreme 4 at
the same time. The first note of G6 K6 sets the CPU Voltage Core voltage
higher than the Extreme 4 at the same settings:
Gaming K6 cpu ratio Auto, Cpu Vcore auto - 1,232
cpu 4600, vcore auto - 1,264
cpu 4800, vcore auto - 1,296
cpu 4900, vcore auto - 1,392 ??? why so high
cpu 4900, vcore auto - 1,334 - second attempt after
resetting everything
Extreme 4 cpu ratio Auto, Cpu Vcore auto - 1,216
cpu 4600, vcore auto - 1,248
cpu 4800, vcore auto - 1,296
cpu 4900, vcore auto - 1,328
for comparison, the MSI z370 gaming pro carbon sets it this
way
cpu ratio Auto, Cpu Vcore auto - 1,208
cpu 4600, vcore auto - 1,200
cpu 4800, vcore auto - 1,240
cpu 4900, vcore auto - 1,312
Why am I writing this, I am concerned about the strange
voltage jump in the auto mode, even to very dangerous 1,392, the temperature of
the processor reached almost 100 degrees Celsius according to the sensors. Bios
of course 1.30.
All other options in OC tweaker on auto.
I would like to note one more thing about adjusting the CPU power
section. There is auto mode, fixed mode and offset. But what is the point of
setting the offset mode if you can not set the core voltage core permanently?
The offset mode should work in such a way that after setting a constant value
it can add additional voltage to it during the load. If I choose the offset
mode, I can not influence the basic Vcore value. And with one restart the
processor will set the voltage very high and the offset will add to what has
been set. Why there is a Fixed + Offset option to choose from other
manufacturers. Why is not this in Asrock.
Another note - CPU Load-Line Calibration - there are 5
levels but again my question is what is the sense of entering Line 1 fixed v,
the remaining decrease at load? For example, I am overclocking the processor,
it is powered with 1.320v voltage when in standby mode and during voltage the
voltage drops to 1.248v, for example. Where is the logic here, in order to
ensure stability, the voltage should be regulated upwards. Why the MSI and
ASUSA are able to choose the Load Line CPU both up and down. And here in
Asrock, only Line 1 is the most reliable
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