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Power consumption of video cards (reference clocks)
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<blockquote data-quote="Anusha" data-source="post: 2324828" data-attributes="member: 828"><p>If you have not overclocked, 1.35V is WAY TOO MUCH FOR YOU CPU! I think even 1.2V is too much, but not sure about it. You have test it. I suggest you manually set the Vcore in BIOS to about 1.25V at first and run <strong>Multithreaded</strong> Prime95's small fft test (1st test) for couple of hours. If it doesn't fail, reduce the Vcore a little bit more....I am running my age old E6300 at 1.16V and 2.8GHz and I don't see why yours can't. Voltage has an exponential relationship with power consumption (hence power dissipation) and 1.2V will lower power consumtion by ~20%. But you need to test it!</p><p></p><p>Note: When you set Vcore at AUTO and if you are running the CPU at stock speeds, BIOS will always set the Vcore to VID value. Yours it is 1.35V.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anusha, post: 2324828, member: 828"] If you have not overclocked, 1.35V is WAY TOO MUCH FOR YOU CPU! I think even 1.2V is too much, but not sure about it. You have test it. I suggest you manually set the Vcore in BIOS to about 1.25V at first and run [B]Multithreaded[/B] Prime95's small fft test (1st test) for couple of hours. If it doesn't fail, reduce the Vcore a little bit more....I am running my age old E6300 at 1.16V and 2.8GHz and I don't see why yours can't. Voltage has an exponential relationship with power consumption (hence power dissipation) and 1.2V will lower power consumtion by ~20%. But you need to test it! Note: When you set Vcore at AUTO and if you are running the CPU at stock speeds, BIOS will always set the Vcore to VID value. Yours it is 1.35V. [/QUOTE]
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