Asus P8P67 (REV 3.1) - Manual (Page 77)

ASUS P8P67 REV 3.1 3-11
Chapter 3
Manual Adjustment [Medium]
This item appears only when you set the Phase Control item to [Manual Adjustment].
Configuration options: [Ultra Fast] [Fast] [Medium] [Regular]
Duty Control [T.Probe]
DIGI+ VRM Duty Control adjusts the current of every VRM phase and the thermal of every
phase component. Select the [T.Probe] option to maintain VRM thermal balance or the
[Extreme] option to maintain VRM current balance.
[T.Probe]
Thermal balance
[Extreme] Current balance
CPU Current Capability [100%]
DIGI+ VRM CPU Current Capability provides wider total power range for overclocking. A
higher value setting gets higher VRM power consumption delivery.
Configuration options: [100%] [110%] [120%] [130%] [140%]
Do not remove the thermal module while changing the DIGI+ VRM related parrameters .
The thermal conditions should be monitored.
Some of the following items are adjusted by typing the desired values using the numeric
keypad and press the <Enter> key. You can also use the <+> and <-> keys to adjust the
value. To restore the default setting, type [auto] using the keyboard and press the <Enter>
key.
CPU Voltage [Offset Mode]
[Manual Mode] Allows you to set a fixed CPU voltage.
[Offset Mode]
Allows you to set the Offset voltage.
Offset Mode Sign [+]
This item appears only when you set the CPU Voltage item to [Offset Mode].
[+]
To offset the voltage by a positive value.
[–] To offset the voltage by a negative value.
CPU Offset Voltage [Auto]
This item appears only when you set the CPU Voltage item to [Offset Mode] and
allows you to set the Offset voltage. The values range from 0.005V to 0.635V with a
0.005V interval.
CPU Manual Voltage [Auto]
This item appears only when you set the CPU Voltage item to [Manual Mode] and
allows you to set a fixed CPU voltage. The values range from 0.800V to 1.990V with a llows you to set a fixed CPU voltage. The values range from 0.800V to 1.990V with a
0.005V interval.
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.