Setting adaptive vcore doesn't seem to work, still on auto?

[LiveOrDie]

Hello

The adaptive voltage value needs to be set higher than the programmed VID value. A lower set value will result in Intel's default voltage being used. Has been this way on all platforms that have the adaptive option.

Why is the programmed VID for each core not the same is my question.

[Raja@ASUS]

Why is the programmed VID for each core not the same is my question.

The VID depends on the capabilities of each core. Some require less voltage than others, so the baselines are different.

[LiveOrDie]

The VID depends on the capabilities of each core. Some require less voltage than others, so the baselines are different.

Thanks, so theres no way to balance this without using offsets? I've tried offsets but it makes low load clocks unstable, my VIDs are really bad on this chip and ill rather not run a manual voltage if possible, so I need 1.244v but VID is still way higher than what it really needs.

[ThrashZone]

Hi,
Said it before might as well say it here too

That large vid difference 0.030 at high clocks brings instability after a point which you'll find out as you go upward
Splitting the difference raising some lowering the others does help.

Sometimes just raising the lowest vid's will do wonders I would refer to them as Lazy cores more than the best cores.
The highest just depends on the temps they produce will depend on what to do with them

Adaptive verses pure offset mode
I almost prefer offset mode to get away from additional turbo voltage as a more straight forward way of tuning at first
Then switch to adaptive and play with additional turbo voltage.

[Raja@ASUS]

Thanks, so theres no way to balance this without using offsets? I've tried offsets but it makes low load clocks unstable, my VIDs are really bad on this chip and ill rather not run a manual voltage if possible, so I need 1.244v but VID is still way higher than what it really needs.

If you really want to tinker with things, you can play with per core VID, via XTU.

[LiveOrDie]

Hi,
Said it before might as well say it here too

That large vid difference 0.030 at high clocks brings instability after a point which you'll find out as you go upward
Splitting the difference raising some lowering the others does help.

Sometimes just raising the lowest vid's will do wonders I would refer to them as Lazy cores more than the best cores.
The highest just depends on the temps they produce will depend on what to do with them

Adaptive verses pure offset mode
I almost prefer offset mode to get away from additional turbo voltage as a more straight forward way of tuning at first
Then switch to adaptive and play with additional turbo voltage.

Temps have nothing to do with each VID mate, delidding changed nothing with the VIDs.

[ThrashZone]

Temps have nothing to do with each VID mate, delidding changed nothing with the VIDs.

Hi,
Didn't say it did.

[LiveOrDie]

Hi,
Didn't say it did.

Sorry how you have worded it makes it sound that way haha.

[ThrashZone]

Hi,
I guess everything can be worse

Dude over at ocn has a 0.180 vid difference in high/ low

[LiveOrDie]

Hi,
I guess everything can be worse

Dude over at ocn has a 0.180 vid difference in high/ low

Yeah just not possible to use a offset it really sucks you can't just set a manual fixed adaptive voltage lol, I wonder if setting a manual voltage then setting each core to adaptive would work i guess it would just override it anyways.