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In buildzoid's video he said the problem is that Intel only recommends their factory settings, but not requires and I note that in their statement they're still using the word recommends, albeit with strongly attached to it.
Yeah, that's true, it could be a message when you first start the PC. Though, I expect a lot of users would just press Y to such a message and then think nothing of it.
The duration is what I was referring to in my earlier posts: TAU.
Funnily enough, in Buildzoid's video he mentioned that the throttling (power and/or heat) is maybe an important factor in the binning being valid, since he said that he knows people who buy a bunch of these CPUs for their PCs and on "out of box" settings a large number of the samples will fail to run Cinebench. When the recommended settings are applied it throttles them down to the point that they don't run in an unstable config anymore.
Yeah, he noted that they mandate their specs too and that no board he has tried ever set the current or power limits outside of AMD's specs, whereas with Intel boards, pretty much all the enthusiast boards break the Intel specs!
My Asus z790 dark hero motherboard default boost power settings is for only 96 secondsBy Intel's validation they are supposed to run at 125 watts with a power level state boost of 250 watts for a few seconds, they are run at that 250 watt PL state 24/7 out of the box, a 125 watt overclock.
With Intel's recommended BIOS.
It isn't. chaparral's sig says the CPU is a 14900K.
www.intel.com
Your motherboard should hold an infinite boost, but it depends what PL1/PL2/TAU settings and power/current limits you have, it also has to be within the allowed temperature and power envelope or the turbo may disable, but since you said that it is 96 seconds specifically, that suggests you have TAU set to this value.
Thats far fetched. Even a gimped 250w pl2 13900k will still score high 38 to 39k..
Most people buying a 13900 and 14900 really don't care what TDP is on the box.. If you buy one of them and gimp it to 125 watts, then you should just buy an i5 or AMD equivalent.125 watts vs 287 watts (quote Gamers Nexus) its not far fetched at all, its reality, you don't even need anyone to put that to the test to realise it, its obvious.
You see this, you can loop that in R23 all day long and it will come out the other end scoring with in a couple of % what the review bar charts show, around 40K.
You are right there.. I've always pointed the finger at the likes of Asus for pushing too many volts at CPU's with their Auto settings. People defended Asus on this, but pushing upwards of 1.45volts at a stock CPU to get the most out of it short term to make them selves look like the faster motherboard is taking the ****I didn't say you were, i didn't even think that. I don't think @chaparral is either.
What annoys me, what gets me worked up are these cynical shenanigans, its cynical because they are taking advantage of people why unlike sad no life ______ like me aren't nerdy enough to be clued in to all this ____ I talked about all this on this forum long before the inevitable that is happening now, even before Steve Burke did in the above video.
