EVGA’s next-generation BIOS’ will include an integrated stress test

EVGA's next generation BIOS will include an integrated stress test

EVGA’s next-generation BIOS’ will include an integrated stress test

EVGA has started to up their BIOS game, revealing that the company plans to rework their BIOS/UEFI interface to offer users new options, features and an easier to use interface. 

One of the key features of these new BIOS files will be an integrated Prime95-life stress test, which can be used to stress test a system without the need to install an OS or use 3rd party stress testing applications. During this stress test CPU temperatures, voltages and frequencies will be monitored, limiting the overclocking process to the BIOS exclusively if the user wishes.  

During these stress test, EVGA’s motherboards will be able to output images to the user’s display at a high refresh rate, allowing EVGA’s monitoring software to be more useful to users. BIO’ typically run at a low refresh rate as they usually do not offer time or latency sensitive information. 

Alongside this stress testing feature, EVGA also plans to implement an auto-overclocking mode called OC Robot, which is designed to overclock applicable systems automatically. 

  

EVGA's next generation BIOS will include an integrated stress test

EVGA plans to start releasing their “Next Generation BIOS” soon after Computex, beginning with X299 to then move down Intel’s other overclockable motherboard platforms. 

You can join the discussion on EVGA’s “next generation” BIOS’ on the OC3D Forums.  

Uh-oh! It looks like you're using an ad blocker.

OC3D relies on ads to provide free content and sustain our operations. By white listing us on your ad blocker, you help support us and ensure we can continue offering valuable content without any cost to you. We only run our own hand picked ads from Industry brands like MSI, BeQuiet, Sapphire and PC-Specialist - meaning they are all relevent to the content you are reading.

We truly appreciate your understanding and support. Thank you for considering whitelisting OC3D