Chapter 2: BIOS information 2-15
Refer to the CPU documentation before setting the CPU voltage. Setting a high voltage
may damage the CPU permanently, and setting a low voltage may make the system
unstable.
2.4.8 DRAM Voltage [Auto]
Allows you to set the DRAM voltage. The values range from 1.185V to 2.135V with a 0.005V
interval.
According to Intel CPU specication, DIMMs with voltage requirement over 1.65V may
damage the CPU permanently. We recommend you install the DIMMs with the voltage
requirement below 1.65V.
2.4.9 VCCIO Voltage [Auto]
Allows you to set the VCCIO voltage. The values range from 0.735V to 1.685V with a 0.005V
interval.
2.4.10 CPU PLL Voltage [Auto]
Allows you to set the CPU and PCH PLL voltage. The values range from 1.80V to 1.90V with
a 0.1V interval.
2.4.11 PCH Voltage [Auto]
Allows you to set the Platform Controller Hub voltage. The values range from 0.735V to
1.685V with a 0.005V interval.
• The values of the CPU Voltage, DRAM Voltage, VCCIO Voltage, CPU PLL Voltage,
and PCH Voltage items are labeled in different color, indicating the risk levels of high
voltage settings.
• The system may need better cooling system to work stably under high voltage settings.
2.4.12 Load-Line Calibration [Auto]
Load-line is dened by Intel VRM specication and affects CPU voltage. The CPU working
voltage will decrease proportionally to CPU loading. Higher load-line calibration would get
higher voltage and better overclocking performance, but increase the CPU and VRM thermal.
This item allows you to set this function for better system performance. Conguration options:
[Auto] [Disabled] [Enabled]
The actual performance boost may vary depending on your CPU specication.
2.4.13 CPU Spread Spectrum [Auto]
[Auto] Automatic conguration.
[Disabled] Enhances the BCLK overclocking ability.
[Enabled] Sets to [Enabled] for EMI control.
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