Actually, I think the best strategy is to just stop buying Intel processors until they get their act together.
Actually, I think the best strategy is to just stop buying Intel processors until they get their act together.This post gave me an idea: http://www.portvapes.co.uk/?id=Latest-exam-1Z0-876-Dumps&exid=thread...ranite-ridge-ryzen-9000.2607350/post-41334432
Intel's E-cores can save it! Just enable one P core and use your CPU for roughly 3 to 4 months until you experience crashes. Then disable that core and start using the next P core. Environmentally friendly usage strategy, no?
Intel Denies RMA Request For Core i9-14900K CPU Witnessing Instability Issues Due To Use of Liquid-Metal Thermal Paste
They should not be denying RMAs due to instability due to any reason that isn't severe physical damage.
lol it took the writing off the IHS; the horror.. the horror. I predict it'll get replaced now that this is making the rounds. No one with a clue in CS is going to let these bad optics stay out there. Because while some will excuse any Intel shenanigans, everyone outside of the reality distortion field are well aware of how badly Intel is damaging their reputation and inviting more lawsuits.You could have added the picture of the cpu:
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I can tell you that I would personally deny any warranty claim for this damaged POS.
I would not expect somebody to repair a higher value product, from which I deleted the serial number and I cannot prove that the thing I brought is the same thing I bought.lol it took the writing off the IHS; the horror.. the horror.
I would agree if this were a normal RMA situation. But this is galaxies away from normal.I would not expect somebody to repair a higher value product, from which I deleted the serial number and I cannot prove that the thing I brought is the same thing I bought.
Um all they have to do is install it in a board to verify what it is. It has instability problems but likely still posts. When you buy a product the serial number is not listed on your receipt so a serial number shouldn't be necessary on the IHS for validation.I would not expect somebody to repair a higher value product, from which I deleted the serial number and I cannot prove that the thing I brought is the same thing I bought.
I dont know how in your country but in mine most of the time retailers scan the barcode on the box and include the serial number in your receipt.Um all they have to do is install it in a board to verify what it is. It has instability problems but likely still posts. When you buy a product the serial number is not listed on your receipt so a serial number shouldn't be necessary on the IHS for validation.
Even if it doesn't post Intel has debugging devices which can be used to read the serial.Um all they have to do is install it in a board to verify what it is. It has instability problems but likely still posts. When you buy a product the serial number is not listed on your receipt so a serial number shouldn't be necessary on the IHS for validation.
Let's say so. Then why didn't I tel justify the refusal of the RMA that way. They way they justify is rotflmao. I'd just be even more pissed.I would not expect somebody to repair a higher value product, from which I deleted the serial number and I cannot prove that the thing I brought is the same thing I bought.
Yep, "winning" by being too "smartarse" in this type of debacle, is actually losing. Maybe some at Intel haven't yet realized there are great alternatives for their traditional customers.Let's say so. Then why didn't I tel justify the refusal of the RMA that way. They way they justify is rotflmao. I'd just be even more pissed.
Strawman fallacy.I also would not expect to get a warranty repair on a notebook coverered with salt water stains with a missing product label and scratched off serial.
If Intel is being honest, the Raptor Lake chips are a good buy when on sale. It's supposed to be fixed.He's gonna use the 13700K for six months as his main PC and report on anything unusual.
Ok, I have a bad news and a good one.EDIT: I'll test Stormgate. I have an Olde Core i5 9300H and a Ryzen 4600H to test it
If I read that right the "F" word,yes IMO. No sense in buying Intel until they get their act together, the the 285 is now unstable. (with a fix coming)Are all Intel chips *******?
If Intel is being honest, the Raptor Lake chips are a good buy when on sale. It's supposed to be fixed. But that's a big if.