Cratzky
New Member
- Joined
- Dec 29, 2009
- Messages
- 296 (0.05/day)
System Name | The Terminator. |
---|---|
Processor | Intel Core i5 2500k 3.3ghz @ 4.5ghz |
Motherboard | MSI Z68A-GD65 (G3) B3 |
Cooling | 2x Zalman zm-f3 120mm, 2x Xilence red wing 80mm, Xigmatek Achilles s1284 120mm CPU Cooler |
Memory | 8GB G.Skill Ares 1866mhz CL9 1.5v |
Video Card(s) | Zotac Geforce GTX 470 @ 675/1340/3402 |
Storage | OCZ Agility3 60gb | WD Green 500gb, 7200rpm, 64mb cache |
Display(s) | Samsung SA300 22" LED |
Case | Asus shit plastic. |
Audio Device(s) | Creative X-Fi Xtreme gamer |
Power Supply | Corsair vx550w |
Software | Windows 7 professional x64 |
Benchmark Scores | Coming |
WALL OF TEXT
Interesting .
However, if P5Q tends to overvolt, what would be the cause if i actually use 1.8v in bios, my computer freezes right after i enter windows?
But with 1.9v in bios, my computer works in windows.
That is, what i think, a voltage related problem. And it speaks for undervolting, not overvolting.
Maybe its just my motherboard, but my friend has a P5 SLI mobo with nforce 650i chipset from asus aswell and that motherboard does the exact same thing.. undervolting, he use 2.25v on he's corsair memory (where default is supposed to be 1.8v according to manufacturer) , if he dont use 2.25v, he's computer locks up with random freezes and bsods...
As i stated before... Asus seems to be doin a shit job with all this issues since it appears to be related to almost all asus motherboards using the p5 series...
i do not support the overvolt theory, and i do not support the undervolt theory, i just making conclusions from my own experiences and it seems undervolting is the case (Memory, Northbridge) on the p5 mobos