It makes no sense, Ive always heard to not use software to overclock but it seems as though that is my only option. Nothing can make my system crash with the software overclock. If I go back to the settings that Easytune made in the BIOS the system won't boot.so I can't even adjust the BIOS BACK to what Easytune was able to do stable!Īnd believe me, the Easytune 6 adjustments are stable. Even if I use the settings that the Easytune software originally made in the BIOS and UNDERCLOCK the FSB (just for testing reasons, I should be able to underclock from the 350mhz with no issues, right?) the system won't boot. However, when I use the Easytune 6 software, its able to push my CPU to 3.16ghz with a 1400fsb!!! RAM at 350mhz!!! I can't even break 205mhz with the BIOS without it refusing to boot. No matter what the voltages (believe me, I've pushed them, so I know under voltage isn't the problem) or the multiplier/FSB /mem timings I can't seem to overclock at all. Anything like 10mhz above stock just plain WILL NOT BOOT. Using a Gigabyte EP45-UD3R, Intel E5200, and OCZ 2x2gb DDR2-800 and when I try to overclock in the BIOS I can't seem to get anywhere with it.
The G1.Sniper2 also includes support for PCI-E Gen 3.I don't know if my problem is a unusual case or not but I'll do my best to explain.
Gigabyte's bundled software also includes TouchBIOS, which lets you adjust BIOS settings from the OS (more on that later) and LucidLogix Virtu technology. If Smart 6 sounds a lot like EasyTune 6, it’s because they are indeed a lot alike. Some of the more notable utilities include EasyTune 6, for adjusting a variety of settings from the OS Gigabyte EZ Smart Response, which provides an easier way to configure Intel’s SRT Cloud OC, which lets you overclock your machine via the Internet 3TB HDD unlock, which does what it sounds like it does for larger hard drives and Smart 6, which gives you control over a variety of settings in the OS environment. There are many included utilities and software with this motherboard, which are all available on the driver disk. It features Creative Soundblaster Digital Audio Processor (20K2), X-Fi Xtreme Fidelity, and EAX Advanced HD 5.0, along with a built-in front audio headphone amplifier. Gigabyte definitely worked to bake in strong audio capabilities to this board. (Note that the G1.Sniper2 supports a total of eighteen USB ports between the chipset and a pair of Etron EJ168 chips.) The back panel features seven USB 2.0/1.1 ports and two USB 3.0 ports, an eSATA/USB Combo connector, an optical S/PDIF Out connector, an HDMI port, a PS/2 port, five audio jacks including line in/mic in and line out, and a gigabit LAN port powered by the Bigfoot Killer E2100 chip.
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