Please let me know if there's something to do. A BIOS update to the latest version for the motherboard should be able to fix this problem. Please let me know if there's something to do.besides uninstall and re-install (groan!) The XTU tool is directly related to the BIOS of the board, and maybe the microcode from the processor is not being detected by the BIOS properly. There's no way to delete the changed fan names and start again. I see Chassis_Fan1 having the proper RPMs, but "Top Exhaust" is red and "0" on the AIUite GUI. For example, Chassis_Fan1 was renamed to "Top Exhaust". The issue is AISuite III still sees the fans as the standard names where I see the RPMs correctly, but the names I've changed are shown in the 4-way tuning window as having 0 RPM. So, is the 1.75V I see in AISuite III correct? Does launching the AISUite GUI or running it at startup change the input voltage?Īlso, I've changed Chassis_Fan1, 2 & 3 as needed for my install. So I need something that verifies the voltage. So if I'm using a benchmarking tool, such as Intel Extreme Tuning Utility, I need to know that the CPU's input is +0.45V above my vcore. The software interface exposes a set of robust capabilities common in most enthusiast platforms along with new features available on new Intel® application processors and Intel® motherboards. But if I set it in the UEFI, and see that it's set in the UEFI monitor, I end up getting 1.75 Volts or so when I open AISuite III after booting my machine into Windows 8.1. Intel XTU is a Windows-based performance-tuning software that enables novice and experienced enthusiasts to overclock, monitor, and stress a system.
When OC'ing my 4770K, I desired to set a 1.90 Volt vccin. I have 2 issues lately though that I wish I could fix.
In general, I like AISuite III, and it seems to work well.
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