Zitat von Cov aus dem
http://www.hardforum.com/showthread.php?t=1384187&page=48:
"I did write an email to Zotac Customer Support, asking whether the undervolting feature might be implemented in one of the future BIOS releases.
Their repy was that this is not going to happen, because undervolting could make the system unstable.
Lame excuse."
Zitat von timme aus dem selben Thread: "According to a statement via Twitter, undervolting is not possible on the current PCB."
Gekürztes Zitat von Miguel aus demselben Thread mit der Erklärung: "...In computers, it of course needs BIOS support, since you need to show the option to the user, and make it selectable. But then you also need component, or generally-speaking, PCB, support. The BIOS code will give out instructions to several components, namely the voltage regulators and clock generator (if I recall correctly). If any of the PCB components can't handle lower-than-standard voltages, you'll either get an instant BSOD (the components don't understand what to make of the order given) or severe instability (in case the components can understand the order and execute it, but can't actually work correctly at such a low voltage).
And, of course, you also have physical PCB limitations. Lower voltages are usually more prone to noise interferences, which means undervolting needs a very clean design. We've already seen in this thread that even 8GB or RAM can be a little too much for this PCB design to handle, so "noise-free" doesn't seem an adjective you can apply to it. Hence the probable reason for Zotac ditching the undervolting option..."
Sieht also nicht gut aus fürs undervolten.
MfG RoddY
). Das hatte ich mir als Workstation schon seit 27 Jahren gewünscht.....
