I just checked on my 758 and you are right. It looks like the base VTT was increased to 1.2v. My VTT has been running +100mv more than what was necessary. I just lowered it back down to 1.25v where it was before. Voltage at the testpoint is between 1.15 and 1.16 so the difference between BIOS set voltage and real voltage is still roughly the same as previous BIOS versions.

Thanks for bringing this up.

My board came with BIOS IX58SZ2W, which I don't even see listed on the BIOS download page. So I don't really know where my BIOS falls in the list of updates. I've had it about 1 month.

I have my VTT set @ +125mV, and E-LEET reports my VTT as 1.33V. Since 1.2 + .125  is closer to 1.33 than 1.1 + .125 is, could my BIOS also have it set at 1.2 base?

Since I have my Vdimm @ 1.65, and E-LEET reports it as 1.73, I figured it was also reporting my VTT higher as well.

Thanks for checking the voltage with multimeter linuxrouter. Guess its not so bad since the actual voltage is about .1v under the BIOS setting, if I remember its about the same discrepancy for DIMM voltage.

It would have been nice to see this in the BIOS changelog though. Some people with high OCs already running their VTT very high may become unstable if they flash BIOS then just copy their settings over and get their VTT bumped by an extra 100mV without noticing.

Like Moltenlava says it does make it easier if all the X58 boards have the same base VTT, even easier would be if the BIOS just used the actual voltage like 1.3v instead of +100mV.

Not sure about BIOS SZ2W jliles01, I can say that SZ2X still had the old base VTT of 1.1v. If you're bumping by .125 and getting ~1.325 it would seem the base VTT on that BIOS is already 1.2v. Maybe EVGA has been testing this base voltage up and down over a few BIOS versions? I only noticed it was changed from 1.1v to 1.2v on BIOS 43 beta and BIOS 44.

HalloweenWeed if you check the Voltages tab in Eleet it "should" show how you've set the BIOS. In the Monitoring tab you can see how Eleet is reporting the voltage, but like linuxrouter showed the actual voltages measured directly from the testpoints on the board are a bit different from what Eleet/Everest/HWMonitor report, the software monitors all read from the same sensor.