![]() ![]() The ones showing 92-100% compatibility, you can download, import into XTU and then select for XTU to install those settings. If you do, once there, it let's you compare your benchmark to other users running the same cpu/chipset combo - as you move your cursor over others' results on the graph, and it will show you their score as well as compatibility with your setup. One of the other useful aspects, when i first started learning OCing - XTU, when you run a benchmark in it, it will then ask if you want to upload the results to HWBot online. For the record, I'm just now learning or "feeling" my way around learning OCing. Those i'd do from XTU though, and like i said i haven't had any problems of instability leaving it installed on my 5960x cpu, but that's installed on an asrock mobo - i suspect the asrock bios "plays nice" with XTU where the Asus Bios doesn't. ![]() Asrock's utility though, makes generalized settings, especially in terms of power and current - after noting the changes it made at various OCs, i noticed the pattern asrock's utility was demonstrating, ie what settings it changed for higher clock freq, and that let me make fine tweaks. The way i used it was to read the BIOS settings while in windows - i initially used Asrock's Tuning utility to OC, then look at what changes it made using XTU. Plus my 4790 on the asus mobo is a non-k cpu, so there's not a lot of values i can change. On the Asus board, i'll install it, make whatever changes i want, then un-install it. Well, like i said, it hasn't shown any corruption issues on the Asrock mobo.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |