La ultima BIOS de la placa Aorus GA-AX370-Gaming K7 tuesta las CPUs Ryzen

Si eres poseedor de una cara placa para Ryzen de Gigabyte Aorus GA-AX370-Gaming K7, y sigues con problemas en la memoria, mejor que no actualices a la última versión BIOS de ese modelo de placa, presenta un problema con el vCore dinámico tostando, tu procesador Ryzen.

La BIOS F5 de la placa Aorus GA-AX370-Gaming K7, el gestionado del voltaje del núcleo asciende hasta los 1.55V, lejos de los recomendables 1.20V Si mantienes las frecuencias de serie, no es que se haya activado un modo de overclocking, sino que el Dynamic vCore de Gigabyte no funciona como debiera, por lo que aumenta el voltaje por ello puede llegar a producir importantes problemas de la temperatura de la CPU y el VRM con ello terminara tostando la CPU. Si no tienes esa versión de bios todavía instalada, lo mejor es que no actualices por ahora. Si lo has echo lo recomendable es entrar en la BIOS y ajustar manualmente el valor vCore compensándolo con el LLC para evitar que tu CPU te pueda decir bye, bye.

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Latest Gigabyte X370 K7 Motherboard BIOS Broken Dynamic vCore, up to 1.7v
by Raevenlord Today, 09:05 Discuss (6 Comments)
Update: It seems that the vCore voltage can go up to 1.7v, which has resulted in at least one claim of a fried Ryzen CPU on Gigabyte's forums. Multiple users are reporting this issue, and apparently the problem isn't limited to Gigabyte's K7 motherboard: users on the Gaming K5 motherboard are also reporting similar issues with the latest BIOS for their respective motherboard.

A warning to users of Gigabyte's X370 K7 motherboard: the most recent F5 BIOS version, which was posted as a stable release on the company's BIOS support page, has been originating reports from users as having increased the dynamic voltage applied towards stratospheric values (from a "healthy CPU vCore baseline.) The problem appears to be related to the usage of Gigabyte's Dynamic vCore functionality, where users that were seeing vCore values of around 1.2v started seeing those dynamic values, as set by the motherboard, being set to a crispy 1.55v instead, at the same clocks as before the BIOS update. If you have such a motherboard, and have recently updated your BIOS to revision F5 or planned on doing so, please do yourself a favor and set vCore manually to your value of choice, compensating with LLC (Load Line Calibration) so that your CPU isn't shocked to death with additional vCore.

There are some reports of Ryzen CPUs going the way of fries due to this issue, although at the time of writing, it wasn't possible to confirm this through multiple sources. Should any more information turn up on this issue, expect this space to be updated. Other than that, it seems that this is a good BIOS release for the K7 motherboard, shoring up some weaknesses that still resided on Gigabyte's BIOS. Apparently, VRM temperatures are down, and issues of soft bricks on PC shutdown cycles have been corrected.