I've been running the ASUS P5Q-E for a month or so using full [Auto] for voltages except RAM and its quite a laugh, can't believe how much easier it makes overclocking and I highly recommend people to try! 
For the Grizzled-Veteran overclockers who want full control then Manual over-ride is fine although this makes things waaay more complicated.
I'm in the middle of doing this [Auto] testing but I am honestly surprised at how much easier the clocks are. I have a teeny-weeny hunch that for the best results its either full [Auto] or full [Manual]. The boards have had there BIOS's optimised nicely now and the ASUS engineers know what they are doing (well they must be quite good geeks to be programming BIOS's for ASUS right?).
The particular thing I've noticed is that the three [GTL] settings work a lot better on [Auto] when all the other main voltage controls are also on [Auto]. It's taking me ages to confirm all this as stability testing takes long time!
If people wanna recommend a Gigabyte board then I think it would be better to highlight what makes the Gigabyte a great board rather than passing on 800th hand information about why not to buy an ASUS board he heard from some bloke down the pub!
Sorry if this comes across harsh, just one of my pet peaves when people tell other people stuff they don't know is true like its gospel!

For the Grizzled-Veteran overclockers who want full control then Manual over-ride is fine although this makes things waaay more complicated.
I'm in the middle of doing this [Auto] testing but I am honestly surprised at how much easier the clocks are. I have a teeny-weeny hunch that for the best results its either full [Auto] or full [Manual]. The boards have had there BIOS's optimised nicely now and the ASUS engineers know what they are doing (well they must be quite good geeks to be programming BIOS's for ASUS right?).
The particular thing I've noticed is that the three [GTL] settings work a lot better on [Auto] when all the other main voltage controls are also on [Auto]. It's taking me ages to confirm all this as stability testing takes long time!

If people wanna recommend a Gigabyte board then I think it would be better to highlight what makes the Gigabyte a great board rather than passing on 800th hand information about why not to buy an ASUS board he heard from some bloke down the pub!

Sorry if this comes across harsh, just one of my pet peaves when people tell other people stuff they don't know is true like its gospel!


