I just wanted to pass this along, for those of us with non reference cards.
My 780 GHz has a NCP420
8 chip, reference is NCP420
6. This works fine for the MSI AB 1.3v unlock soft mod, as well as the 1.6v+ additional mod. However it does not work at all with the LLC mod.
Default for LLC when you ping it through MSI Afterburner should be returned as
10. Which is supposed to be 50% LLC with the stock NCP4206 voltage controller. When you apply the LLC mod, what you should get back from MSI Afterburner when you ping it is 00, or basically 100% LLC. This actually causes a 13mv increase in idle voltage. The way LLC works is it applies more voltage to compensate vdroop, so you aren't really doing anything but adding more voltage over what you're setting, however it does stabilize the droop considerably with higher levels of LLC.
If you try to use this mod with NCP4208 your card goes insane, and from my experience crashes the driver soon after 3D load is placed on it. If you attempt to change the clocks, the driver crash is instant.
What seems to work for me, and YMMV of course, is simply changing the 00. The NCP4208 voltage controller seems to have different LLC settings. The normal command (given through CMD either manually or via "tools") is msiafterburner.exe /wi3,20,DE,00. My first attempt at this lead me to 05, so msiafterburner.exe /wi3,20,DE,05. That returns l2C 03 20 de :05. Which to my surprise when testing actually lasted a bit longer than using 00 did. My next attempt was to go low, see if I could make any changes at all to 10 and get LLC increased at all, so the obvious choice then was 09. So I entered msiafterburner.exe /wi3,20,DE,09 and then loaded up 3DMark to see what would happen.
Looking at MSI Afterburner voltage tracking you can see the LLC level has increased on my card. With an input value of 1275mv during idle it will run upward of 1294mv, which is 19mv over what I set. Under load it generally sticks what I input in MSI Afterburner, in this case 1275mv. There were one or two momentary dips to 1269mv, but the variation is nothing like stock without modifying the LLC parameters.
I hope this helps someone :thumbsup: