Soldato
Intel i7 6700KWhat CPU and board are you currently using?
ASUS Z170 Pro Gaming
Corsair 16GB DDR4
ASUS GTX 1080 Strix
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Intel i7 6700KWhat CPU and board are you currently using?
Time for a full system upgrade then. You have zen4 been sold off currently and zen5 due at the end of the month. Intel's current lga 1700 is eol before considering the issues. 15th gen on the new socket is due later this year.Intel i7 6700K
ASUS Z170 Pro Gaming
Corsair 16GB DDR4
ASUS GTX 1080 Strix
For all the noise stories like this generates it's frustrating that we will likely never get full and clear explanation from Intel detailing the root cause of the problem as they will want to protect shareholder interests.
For me the two big takeaways from Wendell's investigation:
i) The extreme power profiles set by motherboard manufactures are likely not the cause of the problem
ii) 12th gen i.e. 12900k/f etc are not effected
If the 12th gen CPU's are still good then that should really help narrow down the possible causes as you then only have to look at the changes from 12th gen to 13th.
If Intel doesn't want to be open and honest about these things then I'll be open and honest with them and will be sticking with AMD going forwards.
There are people talking about it - just far too little information and mostly speculation at this point - even in the video he is making huge assumptions.
I haven't yet encountered this issue in person, yet, with any 13th or 14th gen CPU where it is actually this problem and not misconfigured/incompatible or unrealistic expectations of RAM or other settings induced instability. Also even on W680 boards I've seen individual cores having very high voltages even with conservative settings - so I wouldn't eliminate that possibility though I'm by no means saying it is that either.
I agree that Supermicro are unlikely to use something that is not Intel defaults, but W680 does support overclocking (of both the CPU and memory). It is just Z690 with ECC support. He mentions in the video that they were running memory higher than stock in both 2 and 4 dimm configs and pushing these clocks down helped with stability on some systems.W680 workstation motherboards do not even support overclocking. And those W680 were not just Asus but Supermicro too.
There is no way Intel PR can push the narrative that Supermicro produce bling unstable overclocking gamers motherboard!
I agree that Supermicro are unlikely to use something that is not Intel defaults, but W680 does support overclocking (of both the CPU and memory). It is just Z690 with ECC support. He mentions in the video that they were running memory higher than stock in both 2 and 4 dimm configs and pushing these clocks down helped with stability on some systems.
ERROR: OUT-OF-MEMORY
Unfortunately, a lot of people have had issues, making it feel like a ticking time bomb. Intel, trying to keep up with AMD, has sacrificed temps, power efficiency, and instruction sets. They've cut too many corners and basically sold a wolf in sheep's clothing. Remember the 20-core, all-core 5GHz phase-change cooler fiasco?Not had any issue's with my setup which was done by OCUK the past 14 months, still using ASUS Multicore setting in bios
If the 12th gen CPU's are still good then that should really help narrow down the possible causes as you then only have to look at the changes from 12th gen to 13th.
Intel as a company where in trouble before this. Share price isn't great. Despite having a large fab portfolio, both arc GPUs and a growing number of CPUs are been made (at least in part) at TSMC. 15th Gen ect.....I know it's only a news items quoting Alderon games, but it seems the big media is beginning to no longer ignore this:
Game publisher claims 100% crash rate with Intel CPUs – Alderon Games says company sells defective 13th and 14th gen chips
No amount of BIOS or firmware updates fix the problem.www.tomshardware.com
100% failure rate? I guess a total recall of all Raptor Lake i5/i7/i9 CPUs would bankrupt Intel.
Be insane to invest in a platform potentially plagued.Typical, as I've not long upgraded from a 5900x to a 13700k, mobo & ddr 5 ram. I notice most are talking about i9, does anyone know if this affects i7 cpu's too?
Typical, as I've not long upgraded from a 5900x to a 13700k, mobo & ddr 5 ram. I notice most are talking about i9, does anyone know if this affects i7 cpu's too?
Well if it was a known issue when I switched, I would have stayed AMD of course.Be insane to invest in a platform potentially plagued.
I'll keep myself updated going forward, though my 13700k has been good so dar, but I use my system more for editing, and not so much gaming lately, as work has kept me busy.Largely a problem with the 13900 and 14900 CPUs - there are a smaller number of claims of people having the issues with other 13th and 14th gen CPUs including the 14700 but so far I've not seen a verified claim of the same problem, so far, except for maybe one 14700KF but the details around that aren't clear.
I'm yet to encounter this problem in person - so far everyone I know who thinks they've had it have had system configuration issues i.e. RAM compatibility and/or trying to do something like running 64+GB of DDR5 at 7600MT and wondering why their system isn't stable :s
I'll keep myself updated going forward, though my 13700k has been good so dar, but I use my system more for editing, and not so much gaming lately, as work has kept me busy.