B buddywh Active Member Mar 31, 2022 #2 Why a vote? It's typical for many if not most PSU to drop +12V some as it becomes heavily loaded with something like a GPU during gaming.
Why a vote? It's typical for many if not most PSU to drop +12V some as it becomes heavily loaded with something like a GPU during gaming.
A abdullah New Member Mar 31, 2022 #3 buddywh said: Why a vote? It's typical for many if not most PSU to drop +12V some as it becomes heavily loaded with something like a GPU during gaming. Click to expand... Corsair vs450 i74790 Asus 1050 ti oc with out GPU everything is fine. i checked it
buddywh said: Why a vote? It's typical for many if not most PSU to drop +12V some as it becomes heavily loaded with something like a GPU during gaming. Click to expand... Corsair vs450 i74790 Asus 1050 ti oc with out GPU everything is fine. i checked it
T TomWoB Well-Known Member Mar 31, 2022 #4 There must be something wrong .. 1.9 V instead of 12V Unplug card and put it back ("refresh" electronic contacts?) Generate a logfile (GPU-Z can create logfiles too). With logfile we can compare voltage in idle and heavy loads ... PCIe Slot voltage and 12V voltage
There must be something wrong .. 1.9 V instead of 12V Unplug card and put it back ("refresh" electronic contacts?) Generate a logfile (GPU-Z can create logfiles too). With logfile we can compare voltage in idle and heavy loads ... PCIe Slot voltage and 12V voltage
Martin HWiNFO Author Staff member Mar 31, 2022 #5 As Tom already said, it's normal for the +12V rail to drop under load. The +1.9V PCIe Slot Voltage reported by GPU-Z seems to be a wrong value. Check in HWiNFO what it shows under "GPU Rail Voltages".
As Tom already said, it's normal for the +12V rail to drop under load. The +1.9V PCIe Slot Voltage reported by GPU-Z seems to be a wrong value. Check in HWiNFO what it shows under "GPU Rail Voltages".
