The TZ77XE4 pushed this article’s Core i7-3770K to 4.74 GHz at 1.30 V, using a 100.9 MHz base clock and 47x multiplier.

Power limit and memory controls are farther down Biostar’s O.N.E. menu. Setting XMP Profile 1 allowed us to reach DDR3-2692 on a pair of G.Skill’s DDR3-2666, though four-module tests were less impressive.

More remarkable are primary and secondary memory timing controls on the TZ77XE4’s main O.N.E. overclocking menu. Most competitors move these settings to a separate submenu to reduce menu length and complexity.


Voltage controls are all the way at the bottom of the O.N.E. menu

Summary
- Z77 Express: The Perfect Replacement For Older Machines
- ASRock Z77 Extreme6
- Z77 Extreme6 Firmware
- Asus P8Z77-V Pro
- P8Z77-V Pro Firmware
- Biostar TZ77XE4
- TZ77XE4 Firmware
- ECS Z77H2-A2X
- Z77H2-A2X Firmware
- Gigabyte GA-Z77X-UD3H
- Z77X-UD3H Firmware
- MSI Z77A-GD65
- Z77A-GD65 Firmware
- Test Settings And Benchmarks
- Benchmark Results: Battlefield 3
- Benchmark Results: DiRT 3
- Benchmark Results: The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim
- Benchmark Results: Audio And Video Encoding
- Benchmark Results: Productivity
- Power, Heat, And Efficiency
- Overclocking
- Which Mid-Range Z77 Board Should You Buy?
Sponsored