For memory, XMP (shown as A-XMP) was set to profile 1 to enable DDR4-3333 mode. Voltage is in the Voltage Setting category a few options down, and is by default set to auto. The CPU ratio can be adjusted by pressing +/- keys or by typing in a value. On this particular board, all the options that need to be changed are all featured on the entry screen when the OC tab is selected.
The overclocking panel is on the left, giving rise to the voltage parameters, CPU frequency multipliers, memory frequency, and the iGPU options. This offers high-level tabs for settings, OC and M-Flash. Pressing F7 opens up the advanced section. The first screen is what MSI call ‘EZ mode’ which offers the basic panels for making minor adjustments. Hitting the Del key during system POST will get you into the first screen. It needs to be noted that the GFX Core voltage and CPU NB/SoC voltages are linked together only one of them needs to be adjusted. The MSI UEFI BIOS is aesthetically pleasing and is easy to navigate around. The core features between the board being used for testing today, the MSI B350I Pro AC, and other models in their AM4 line up such as the X370 XPOWER GAMING TITANIUM are the same, with the same options for adjusting CPU core voltage, DRAM voltage and for the iGPU.
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