There have been a series of reports of problems with Intel’s 13th and 14th generation CPUs, and game developers and technology media are trying to determine what the cause was.
Complaints about crashing 13th, 14th gen Intel cpus now have data to back them up – The Verge
Intel Core i9-13900k/14900k stability issues drive game server providers to AMD – videocardz.com
There have been a series of reports of problems with Intel’s 13th and 14th generation CPUs, mainly from gamers.
RAD Game Tools, a developer of game development tools, speculates that “it seems to be caused by a mismatch between the BIOS settings and the processor’s high CPU clock rate and power usage,” and points out that it may be possible to avoid this by adjusting the power and voltage settings to Intel’s recommended values, but complains that “because of the manufacturer’s settings, we cannot access diagnostic processor information that would identify the exact cause of the problem and the best way to work around it.”
A few months after these issues were first reported, Intel commented in early April 2024 that it was “aware of the issue and is investigating it.” Later, in late April, Intel released an official statement saying, “While the root cause has not yet been identified, most of the affected users are using overclocked motherboards, and it is possible that some motherboards ignore Intel’s recommended overclocking settings and use a mechanism that attempts to increase performance more than necessary.” However, the Alderon Games team, which is developing the multiplayer dinosaur survival game “Path of Titans,” is not convinced by this explanation and has criticized the Intel update for leaving the problem unresolved. The team pointed out that the stability of the CPUs in question “has been hit by a series of issues including crashes, instability, and memory corruption, with thousands of crashes in particular occurring among end users. There are constant crashes on the official game servers, and developers using these CPUs frequently face instability while building and working on the game. The decompression and memory tests performed with benchmark software unrelated to Path of Titans also fail.” YouTube channel level1techs investigated the cause by getting a huge number of crash reports from game developers. According to level1techs, it is puzzling that similar crash problems are also occurring in data centers. Data centers use the highly stable chipset “W680” series, which is a different series, compatible motherboards, and power settings from those for desktops, so it cannot be lumped together as a simple motherboard problem. Level1techs, who checked several motherboards for data centers, pointed out that “ASUS and Super Micro have almost the same failure rate.” In addition, they also revealed that a total of 1,431 out of 1,584 decompression errors were related to Intel’s 13th and 14th generation, in contrast to only four for AMD. Level1techs summarized, “Many systems are having problems, and Intel’s official statement is vague, which is worrying for users. In conclusion, Intel needs to provide a clear message and support gamers. This is a big problem and Intel needs to be more transparent.” As of June 2024, Intel has reported that “the root cause is unknown and a final fix has not yet been made.” Related threads Intel holds shares in dozens of Chinese AI and semiconductor startups, and is reportedly under the radar of the US government [Fragrant Roasting★] Previous thread A huge amount of report data has been discovered that proves that Intel’s 13th and 14th generation CPUs have defects that cause crashes, forced terminations, and errors [Sesame Amberjack★]
>>14 >> Intel Core i9-13900k/14900k So as long as it doesn’t have the K, it should be just about okay, right? The 13400 is essentially the same specs as the 12th generation, disguised as the 13th generation. It has the F.
It seems the Jews have been confirmed as illegal criminals who are in violation of international law, but are there any refunds for the whole world yet?
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