Martin said:Are you sure your mainboard is capable of monitoring the Cache/Uncore voltage (not just report the value set) ?
Martin said:Best would be to check in the BIOS, or using the GIGABYTE tool whether this value is reported as monitored.
Martin said:It's certainly there, but the question is if it's just showing actual setting (that can be changed), or as part of the monitoring section, where the value reported might slightly deviate from original setting, or be changing.
Not sure how the GIGABYTE tool for your model is called, might be the V-Tuner or something similar that allows to adjust settings and show actual values monitored.
yomny said:Martin said:It's certainly there, but the question is if it's just showing actual setting (that can be changed), or as part of the monitoring section, where the value reported might slightly deviate from original setting, or be changing.
Not sure how the GIGABYTE tool for your model is called, might be the V-Tuner or something similar that allows to adjust settings and show actual values monitored.
Got it, I'll look around and see if the value it's reported in bios. I know I could change it but
Don't really know what the default value is, i could only do an offset. I'll try one of the tolls as you mentioned. Thanks a lot.
Martin said:HWiNFO reports the RING/LLC voltages set in BIOS in the main window (under CPU node) and since these values are not changing on the fly, I felt it doesn't make sense to constantly monitor them.
Only in case those values can be truly monitored by a particular mainboard, they should also be visible in HWiNFO sensors.
Martin said:If you run HWiNFO in Sensor-only mode, then you don't get the main window (with a tree on left side), where further CPU information is located. You need to deactivate that mode.
Is there any reason to monitor those values ? Aren't they static across boot ?