CPU Vcore: Raising this helps keeps the system stable at higher CPU frequencies. However, it
also increases the amount of heat your CPU produces. We suggest you keep Vcore under 1.4V
depending on your CPU cooling solution. Some CPU’s should be able to overclock to 5.1-5.2GHz on
all the cores at this voltage, however CPUs are not all created equally. Some may need more
voltage, some less.
Set Vcore to “1.35” to start. If you system is not stable raise the voltage in increments of .01-.02
with a maximum of 1.40V.
■ Step 8: Save Your Settings
Before rushing off to test your new overclock we suggest saving your profile. You will find this
option on the last page of the BIOS named “Save & Exit”.
Select the option “Save Profiles” and select and name the profile.
Using the “Load Profiles” option you can load the profiles you’ve previously saved.
This is very useful when you need to clear the CMOS due to an overly aggressive overclock in which
you’ve lost all of your previous settings.
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