Jump to content

So i learned my friend some ocing but i noticed something his vcore is at 1.114 and mine is at 1.27~ we have different motherboards i have the asrock z77 extreme 4 and he has the asrock z77 pro 3 also my chip is about 4 years old and his 2.

PC || CPU - I5 3570K @4.5ghz|| Motherboard - Asrock Z77 extreme 4 || CPU Cooler - Corsair H100 || RAM - 1x8GB Vengeance Blue - XPG Adata 2x4GB's (16GB) || Graphics card - EVGA GTX 970 superclocked ACX 2.0 SLI || Storage- SEAGATE FIRECUDA 1TB ||PSU- Corsair AX750 watt gold rated|| Case- NZXT 340 WHITE

Link to comment
https://linustechtips.com/topic/857532-vcore-different-on-friends-pc-with-same-cpu/
Share on other sites

Link to post
Share on other sites

Depending on silicon lottery, different chips can be stable at lower voltages compared to others. Also, a board with better power delivery can also help stability at lower voltages as well.

 

Gaming Rig
Spoiler

CPU: Intel i7-6850k @ 4.2GHz

GPU: 2x FE GTX 1080Ti

Memory: 16GB PNY Anarchy DDR4 3200MHz

Motherboard: ASRock X99 Extreme 4

 

Encoding Rig
Spoiler

CPU: Ryzen 7 1700 @ 3.7GHz

GPU: GTX 1050

Memory: 8GB Curcial Ballistix DDR4 2133MHz

Motherboard: Gigabyte AB350M-DS3H

 

Link to post
Share on other sites

You haven't really stated anything.. Do you have a question?

Different mobos give different voltages. Just setting the Vcore at 1.2 doesn't mean the voltage will stay at 1.2 - there's tons of settings that let the Vcore fluctuate. 

Settings like LLC (Load line calibration), auto-overclocks like Asus MCU, and stuff like CPU SVU Support all can give the CPU extra or lower voltage. 

 

Main Rig

CPU: Ryzen 2700X 
Cooler: Corsair H150i PRO RGB 360mm Liquid Cooler
Motherboard: ASUS Crosshair VII Hero
RAM: 16GB (2x8) Trident Z RGB 3200MHZ
SSD: Samsung 960 EVO NVME SSD 1TB, Intel 1TB NVME

Graphics Card: Asus ROG Strix GTX 1080Ti OC

Case: Phanteks Evolv X
Power Supply: Corsair HX1000i Platinum-Rated

Radiator Fans: 3x Corsair ML120
Case Fans: 4x be quiet! Silent Wings 3

 

 

Link to post
Share on other sites

Intel tests every chip it makes and builds in a Frequency vs. Voltage curve.  Chips that can sustain frequencies at lower voltages end up being higher end parts and chips that cannot end up being lower end parts.  There is wiggle room for each product and the voltage curve will vary chip to chip, batch to batch.

Link to post
Share on other sites

So...? I can only get to 4.3GHz on my chip while average is 4.4GHz. All chips are different. Besides, there's so many variables with two CPUs with probably 6mo in between manufacturing, 2 mobos from 2 manufacturers.

^^^^ That's my post ^^^^
<-- This is me --- That's your scrollbar -->
vvvv Who's there? vvvv

Link to post
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now

×