Some manufacturers such as Asus have a software tool that will do so for their motherboards though. coretemp (isnt sketchy this program has been around forever) is better for early intel chips and all AMD chips. CPU-z isn't too bad but CoreTemp is takes several minutes to get through if you're installing it for the first time ever because of the trippy wording and hidden decline buttons. Using the same 3600 CL16 safe settings that pass Karhu RAM test with 4300 and also. Most free software for windows comes with an installer that is a minefield of adware. The only way to determine if there's a new firmware revision available is to check directly with the manufacturer. Every worker thread was stable, CPU and RAM stressed accordingly. So, is BIOSAgentPlus a legitimate piece of software? After all, the industry of programs that claim to boost your performance in some way or the another is rife with scammers. This is only too reminiscent of the infamous M圜leanPC. All of esupport's programs offer a "Free scan" and a "Buy Now" button on their website. I don't know about it but it just comes off as shady. An important point to note here is that CPU-Tweaker 2.0 works only for the central processing unit (CPU) or processors with an integrated memory controller (IMC).
When I go to, they list BIOSAgentPlus as one of their software but BIOSAgentPlus, oddly enough, has it's own website called . I don't think talking about ripped software here is allowed. Being one of the best CPU overclocking software for Windows, CPU-Tweaker 2.0 focuses on improving the CPU timings to tweak your processor for better and faster PC performance. On the bottom of the website, it says who I believe is the developer of the program. However, when I press "Tools" on the bottom and press "check for BIOS update" I get taken a website that has CPUID on the top left (but doesn't actually link to CPUID by the way) and says "Optimize your PC with BIOSAgentPlus. As many of you know, CPU-Z by CPU-ID is a very good tool by legitimate developers.