For regions where M-series is available, see M-series availability. For a complete list of Azure offer types supported by M-series, see current offers without spending limits. DC-series is only supported for the Provisioned compute Serverless is not supported and it does not support zone redundancy. For regions where DC-series is available, see DC-series availability. For a complete list of Azure offer types supported by DC-series, see current offers without spending limits.
Resource limits for all Gen5 databases are the same regardless of processor type Broadwell, Skylake, or Cascade Lake. For more information on resource limits, see Resource limits for single databases vCore , or Resource limits for elastic pools vCore.
In the Azure portal, you can select the hardware generation for a database or pool in SQL Database at the time of creation, or you can change the hardware generation of an existing database or pool. Follow the steps to change configuration, and select the hardware generation as described in the previous steps. Gen4 hardware is being phased out and is no longer available for new deployments. All new databases must be deployed on later hardware generations. If you need DC-series in a currently unsupported region, submit a support ticket.
On the Basics page, provide the following:. Skip to main content. This browser is no longer supported. Download Microsoft Edge More info. Contents Exit focus mode. Subscribing to the OC3D newsletter will keep you up-to-date on the latest technology reviews, competitions and goings-on at Overclock3D. We won't share your email address with ANYONE, and we will only email you with updates on site news, reviews, and competitions and you can unsubscribe easily at any time.
Simply enter your name and email address into the box below and be sure to click on the links in the confirmation emails that will arrive in your e-mail shortly after to complete the registration. If you run into any problems, just drop us a message on the forums. RSS Newsletter Join. Very helpful tutorial, thanks! Very nice, good stuff to know. Nothing quite like lowering power consumption and temps. I'll need to bear this in mind if i ever I need to build anyone a new rig.
Good article, reminds me I still need to find my correct stock, only been through the lower and test phase once. Very helpfull. Always wanted to do this, but have never found the time to thoroughly inform myself on the topic. TBH I thought it would be more complicated.
Under normal circumstances, your motherboard's BIOS will set Vcore values automatically, and there's nothing you need to do. Mild overclocking will usually not require a boost in Vcore values, but under more extreme cases, the CPU will demand a higher Vcore to sustain higher frequencies. Since a particular CPU may have a VID that's higher than it actually needs, Vcore can actually be adjusted lower—called undervolting—to save on power consumption and reduce operating temperatures.
The safest way to adjust Vcore is in increments of 0. You can lower your CPUs Vcore gradually until the system crashes under load.
0コメント