[Intel] Overclocking bins with unlocked K processors [Experimental] #492
Replies: 5 comments 36 replies
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@rushvora @olejon @BugReporterZ @justanerd and anyone with an unlocked Intel processor Based on Remark: because MSR FLEX is poorly documented, you have to activate the experimental mode while driver is starting
Any processor with successful access will be marked for feature production in next commits |
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Some legacy Xeon appear to have a OC ratio within Right after booting, the wrmsr 0x194 0x10400
rdmsr -a 0x194
10400
10400
10400
10400
10400
10400
10400
10400
10400
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10400 Here is the result: The function has been improved with two methods: @BugReporterZ Can you please tell if you are still reading the same results since commit f622261 |
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@paulzzh Hello, Can you please test the OC Bin with your You'll have to run CoreFreq in Experimental mode
Mode is recalled in UI/Settings You can then make a screenshot of the CLI [Processor] window with the OC Bin, if visible. Thank you |
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Hello, @Technologicat Can you please test the OC Bin ? You'll have to run CoreFreq in Experimental mode For ex. (letter case matter)
Mode is recalled in UI/Settings You can then make a screenshot of the CLI [Processor] window with the OC Bin (visible or not). Thank you |
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Done, using the latest UI/Settings confirms Experimental ON. Here's the screenshot of the processor window: |
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Commit db15a83 displays the frequency ratio bins of unlocked processors. Usually the K series.
Those are read from
MSR_FLEX_RATIO
OC
capability is shown inTechnologies
OC_ENABLED
bit(29
) fromCAPID_B
CSR register at offset0xE8
A non K processor will display as below
Overclock
section withinProcessor
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