Yup, Stick with the 623's. Sorry about the Red text, I needed it to be read and seen by manyps3ud0 said:Jesus that red text burnt my eyes
So is 623-X still considered the best since it was basically a fixed version of their last official BIOS and so pretty safe?
ps3ud0
andyr said:Thanks smids , i only use the max of 1.55v without the % increase luckily so i should be ok , but thanks for the info
YooEntSinMeROYT said:Does the likes of MBM5 or any other sort of voltage monitoring tool track the voltage correctly to your voltage set in the BIOS, without the % increase then andyr?
As I've heard that running voltages without the % increase can cause the voltage not to increase properly when you up it.
Just curious really.
Cheers
andyr said:cpu volts is set at 1.55 with zero % increase is recording ar 1.52 , so its not so far away . The cpu temp i have always had a few doubts about it never gets to 40 degrees in any monitoring that i have used even when i was on the stock cpu cooler
NickK said:BTW - Oscar posted there is a bug with some of the VID*x% settings that cause the bios to cook cpus. I remember reading about this over at xs.
smids said:See my RED post up there ^^^
kimandsally said:I haven't time just yet to find where it is on this thread but a few pages back there is a picture showing where to take voltage readings from the motherboard, a few of us did this and we all found the BIOS and CPUZ report voltages LOWER than what the CPU is getting, this caused Jimbo Mahoney to burn out a superb clocking Venice.
welshtom said:MBM5 reports 1.49/1.50v
Jimbo Mahoney said:Yup, just to reiterate.
Pic again:
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/james.waynewright/vcorepoint3nw.jpg
I find the actual Vcore is 0.02v higher than whatever you have it set to in BIOS, and very stable. I measured it @ 0.03v above BIOS when idle.
Software reports average about 0.05v LOW, sometimes reporting almost 0.1v LOW
<curses death of 2.9 Ghz Venice and current mediochre 2.5Ghz venice>