- Joined
- Dec 14, 2010
- Messages
- 27
- Motherboard
- Asus Z390
- CPU
- i7 > need model # > See Rules!
- Graphics
- Vega 56
Lnx2Mac said:nean said:something about BIOS Setup:
I'll like to ask lnx2mac if it's possible that he add some information in his blog?
there is the thing with the RAM speed, XMP, lower voltage etc, this may be correct for the ram which lnx2mac is using but will definetly different to other ram models.
Lnx2Mac said:Definitely... Wasn't it clear in the blog post ?
I reworded that part a bit... Wanna take a look ?
thanx lnx2mac to make this clear again, not only for me but also for others.
I've compared XMP vs. manual, and in geekbench manual setting results negligible more points than XMP!
the only difference between xmp profile1 and recommended manual setting is the QPI/vtt voltage, and be warned not to raise it higher than 1,335V.
Some guys insists that it needs to be 1,35V and also corsair support is saying it "can be up to 1,35V" -> my experiance is that 1,355V is causing definetly freezes on my setup, not immediately but not later than several minutes under full load!
so, the easiest and safest way for this setup is to go with X.M.P Profile1, and thats why I do recommend to use it.
Lnx2Mac said:nean said:Quote:
Realtek ALC889 Static and Noise Issue
Highly recommended to disable "C1E" and "EIST" "Advanced CPU Core features" in BIOS because of really, really annoying electrical noise / oscillating buzzing noise / or however you'll call it! (in the studio, I ran crazy about this)
This has also been discussed a lot in the past, and affected not just audio, but for many nVidia users as well... And it's not specific to this mobo...
You can search the forum (IIRC some thread was named "Crazy noise" or something similar)...
There seems to be related also to how the PSU reacts to a sudden change of voltage/current in the mobo (hence disabling EIST seems to relieve this a bit).
With these on Auto or Disabled, you might get sub-optimal performance.
An alternative solution I remember was discussed was raising/lowering some voltage value...
Alternatively, this could be due to caps vibrating on the board, and some people even applied hot-melt glue (glue gun) on these to have them stop vibrating. Google that !
Good Luck!
Lnx2Mac
EXACTLY, this is what I wanna try to say!
I've found out that this noise is related to the "EIST" option, and as you said (and I confirm that) that this noise seems to be emerging by this "sudden change of voltage/current in the mobo",...
yep, this noise definetly come from the mobo, and not from unbalanced cables or caused by something outside of the computer!
that's almost the same as for the PowerMac G5 model, there it's called "NAP" -> on the G5 there is a workaround to disable "NAP" by some developer's CHUD Toolkit command "hwprefs cpu_nap=false", then the CPU works with constant power and noise disappear. A side effect is additional but negligible thermal load, but also more CPU Power/Performance (comparable to max. performance on energy saving settings)
Yesterday I've done some testing with "EIST", indeed, disabling this function may have some disadvantage because I only got half the points in geekbench when "EIST" was disabled?!?
My understanding was that if "EIST" is disabled the CPU also will be feeded with constant power, and it will result max. cpu performance, but this is not the case!
I need to research the "EIST" whats all about this, and how I can get rid of this noise without any disadvantages,...
thanx lnx2mac for all the usefull hints!!