Specs:
I have never been able to reach a stable clock of 5GHz.
I received the board yesterday and spent an hour or so on the F11 bios trying to reach a stable 5GHz with any voltage up to 1.4V.
At lower clocks (1.35-1.36) it would BSOD after boot up at the login screen. At clocks above 1.37 it would blue-screen as soon as I began a stress test. With auto voltages it would stabilise at 5Ghz, but I thermal throttled at 100c when stress testing.
Today I saw that there was an F12d bios update which "Fixes CPU Vcore and power behavior". I was hopeful, but things have not changed for the better.
I have tried upping the voltage to 1.37V, but keeping the clocks at stock. It's stable. Then I set the clocks to 5GHz, and instead of blue-screening I repeatedly reboot at the login screen.
I'm at a loss.
Unfortunately, when I was using auto voltages and at a stable 5GHz, I wasn't aware that VOUT is a preferred voltage reading over VID, so I don't have any good info on what kind of voltages I was pulling then.
- CPU: 9700k
- mobo: Z390 AORUS PRO
- bios version: F12d
- cooler: Kraken x62
- stress test used: Prime95 (Small FFTs)
I have never been able to reach a stable clock of 5GHz.
I received the board yesterday and spent an hour or so on the F11 bios trying to reach a stable 5GHz with any voltage up to 1.4V.
At lower clocks (1.35-1.36) it would BSOD after boot up at the login screen. At clocks above 1.37 it would blue-screen as soon as I began a stress test. With auto voltages it would stabilise at 5Ghz, but I thermal throttled at 100c when stress testing.
Today I saw that there was an F12d bios update which "Fixes CPU Vcore and power behavior". I was hopeful, but things have not changed for the better.
I have tried upping the voltage to 1.37V, but keeping the clocks at stock. It's stable. Then I set the clocks to 5GHz, and instead of blue-screening I repeatedly reboot at the login screen.
I'm at a loss.
Unfortunately, when I was using auto voltages and at a stable 5GHz, I wasn't aware that VOUT is a preferred voltage reading over VID, so I don't have any good info on what kind of voltages I was pulling then.