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Falkentyne

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Posts posted by Falkentyne

  1. On 5/22/2020 at 7:16 PM, Sparky's__Adventure said:

     

    On 5/22/2020 at 11:22 PM, Wizerty said:

    Hi, I have a request for you guys, the Bios team, and Hicookie.  It is rather important!

    Right now, access to the Intersil VR ISL69269 doesn't have read access.  Martin (HWinfo64) looked at the debug dump and could not find an accessible VRM.

    If this VRM is accessible, accurate voltage, current and power monitoring through VR VOUT, IOUT, and POUT can be added into HWinfo (and also into System Information Viewer, "SIV", the third party program), just like in Gigabyte's Z390 boards.

    Can you guys make a BIOS update for the Aorus Master, Extreme, and other 69269 boards, so we can get proper, accurate power monitoring by unlocking read access to the VRM?

    The competitors (Asus, MSI) have access to "Die-sense" voltage readouts via their Bios, so it would really awesome if you guys could re-enable access to the VRM.

    Thank you! (I'm using both a Z490 Master and M12E)

    • Like 3
  2. For 24/7 use on ambient cooling, you want to stay in the voltage range based on this curve:

    1520mv - (2.1 mOhm * IOUT)

    IOUT <=138A

    If you're using fixed voltage in BIOS + Loadline calibration, then you need to first know your current draw.
    Once you find that, plug your current draw into the top formula where IOUT is a variable and you will get your absolute max safe vcore.

    Then you can calculate what bios voltage you should be running to stay below that max safe voltage point like this:

    Bios set voltage - (LLC mOhms * IOUT)=load voltage.

    LLC mOhms is based on a starting value of 2.1 multiplied by a percentage, with lower numbers meaning less vdroop.  Intel spec is 2.1 mOhms of vdroop (1.6 mOhms for 9900k/9700k)

    So 50% reduced vdroop is 1.05 mOhms.  This is Level 5 LLC on Asus boards and LLC=Turbo on Gigabyte and 50% reduced vdroop on eVGA.

    If your motherboard supports current monitoring via Asus EC or VRM monitoring by VR VOUT, then you can get Current from HWinfo64 easily.

    And you can use VR VOUT for accurate load voltage and cross reference it with the top formula.  That's all there is to it.

    You get difficulties on boards that do not have "Die-sense" vcore readings and no amps (current) monitoring.  That i can't help with.

    Asus recommends about 1.35v Bios set with LLC6 or 1.40v Bios set with LLC5 on their boards.

  3. You've almost saved my life! Thank you very much!!!

    My board come back alive.. after shorting the backup bios it posted normally, then after a reboot it noticed some checksum bios error and done the swap again, but this time the system works flawlessly with F3 bios. THANK YOU!!!! \O/

     

    Glad you recovered your board. Enjoy.

  4. Sure, I think that if I've done that it would be ok.

    But I tried to swap from F6 (at the backup) to F3 (main) =(

     

    But damn, I can't find no one with that BIOS chip for sale... =( My board is dead and the BIOS sellers that I know doesn't have this chip...

     

    Ok, I know that you can SHORT pins 6 and 7 (with a mini screwdriver) on the primary BIOS (the pins across from the pin marked as 1 with the marking) to force the board to boot from the backup BIOS instead.

     

    Try this first and see if it works.

    If it doesn't, then try shorting pins 6 and 7 on the backup BIOS.

     

    One of these should make the board boot.

     

    I think the problem is that if you only crossflash ONCE, there are some bugs that C_N found out over on xtremesystems, and a few others found out too; namely, that PLL Overvoltage doesn't work, and the board doesn't seem to save voltages properly (or maybe initialize them) until it is powered off. You have to reflash a second time (a non modded BIOS? Not sure if you need a non modded BIOS or not, but it's safest NOT to flash the modded BIOS a second time) for this to work properly.

     

    If you used a modded BIOS to do the crossflash, and then flashed THAT code to the backup with alt-f12, I could see how this could kill the board.

     

    Also keep in mind that the B2 UD5 has a hardware flaw with LLC that is not bios correctable--it was corrected with the B3 board only.

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