hat
Enthusiast
- Joined
- Nov 20, 2006
- Messages
- 21,750 (3.27/day)
- Location
- Ohio
System Name | Starlifter :: Dragonfly |
---|---|
Processor | i7 2600k 4.4GHz :: i5 10400 |
Motherboard | ASUS P8P67 Pro :: ASUS Prime H570-Plus |
Cooling | Cryorig M9 :: Stock |
Memory | 4x4GB DDR3 2133 :: 2x8GB DDR4 2400 |
Video Card(s) | PNY GTX1070 :: Integrated UHD 630 |
Storage | Crucial MX500 1TB, 2x1TB Seagate RAID 0 :: Mushkin Enhanced 60GB SSD, 3x4TB Seagate HDD RAID5 |
Display(s) | Onn 165hz 1080p :: Acer 1080p |
Case | Antec SOHO 1030B :: Old White Full Tower |
Audio Device(s) | Creative X-Fi Titanium Fatal1ty Pro - Bose Companion 2 Series III :: None |
Power Supply | FSP Hydro GE 550w :: EVGA Supernova 550 |
Software | Windows 10 Pro - Plex Server on Dragonfly |
Benchmark Scores | >9000 |
This is NOT a guide... I am asking for help on how to do it as I do not know for sure
title says it all. I am slightly experianced with nibitor as I have used it to edit my stock bios to flash to higher clocks, however I want to try a little overvolting. Here's how I *think* it is done... PLEASE correct me if I am wrong.
Step 1... go to the voltage table editor and drop down to entry 4 and set it to whatever you want your new voltage to be (in my case, I am increacing from 1.1 to 1.15)
Step 2... to to the voltages tab, and from there stay in the "exact mode" tab and change the "extra" setting to your new voltage, in my case it is 1.15. In the 3D tab, change it so that it reads the new voltage as well (again 1.15).
Step 3... go to the "VID mode" tab... you see that "voltage 4" is already set to 1.15... end of story. save your changes and flash
title says it all. I am slightly experianced with nibitor as I have used it to edit my stock bios to flash to higher clocks, however I want to try a little overvolting. Here's how I *think* it is done... PLEASE correct me if I am wrong.
Step 1... go to the voltage table editor and drop down to entry 4 and set it to whatever you want your new voltage to be (in my case, I am increacing from 1.1 to 1.15)
Step 2... to to the voltages tab, and from there stay in the "exact mode" tab and change the "extra" setting to your new voltage, in my case it is 1.15. In the 3D tab, change it so that it reads the new voltage as well (again 1.15).
Step 3... go to the "VID mode" tab... you see that "voltage 4" is already set to 1.15... end of story. save your changes and flash
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