winjer do you think that the blue screens we discussed in pm were caused by this shot?
it's damaged RAM 9/10 times from my experience... of course components fail, so worth checking 1 by 1 on a second machine just to be 100%
The restore didn't succeeded with any method so i ended up doing nothing.
I think you already told me about that one.
why would you do that when AMD is better?
Still planning on getting a u5-245K or i5-136K come September.
AlderLake and MeteorLake didnt/dont suffer this issue, so no reason to assume ArrowLake will have the problem.
Fingers crossed.
Assuming the "fix" is out, unopened CPUs should have no damage to them.
So a new i5-136K should in theory not get the issue.
If all is lost and im going to need a full rebuild anyway (coming from a 12400) then Ill see where the u5 vs r7 stack up price/performance wise.
Interesting, i just remember when the pc got stuck in that infinite loading trying to fix itself and i don't wanna go through that another time, you never know with windows...
This is using Geekbench, a synthetic benchmark.
The 14700K and the 265K have the same P and E core count. The 14700K runs at 5.6Ghz. The 265K at 5.5Ghz.
The 265K does have 6% better single score for the P-core. But the multi score drops off a lot.
But you are right, compared to a Zen with 6C12T, it is still better. Even better than a Zen4 8C16T.
yeah wild how AMD is actually consumer friendlyWild how AMD is the only one to perform channel/inventory recalls on processors this year
Sony pretty much had to be sued to even acknowledge their PS2 laser issue, then they settled the lawsuit without admitting guilt. Microsoft fessed up when they discovered the flaw and owned their issue. Their reactions certainly weren't the same.
videocardz.com
They are still in the denial stage when it comes to warranty apparently. Microsoft denied the issue for a long time as well, except Microsoft knew they had problems out of the gate at launch but didn't want to delay their "head start" for that gen.
venturebeat.com
just spend 400 on a better Ryzen, the power consumption makes you lose all the valueAssuming price parity.
The u5 has more threads and will suit me better whenever im doing CPU rendering.....while rare there are instances where I need the extra threads but im not willing to commit to a ~400 dollar CPU.
And as long as Intel havent gone backwards the r5s have never been close to the i5s in Rendering workloads, so id assume the u5 would continue the trend and rival if not outright beat r7s.
Gaming im not too too worried cuz im already GPU bound and im skipping the RTX50s.
My 12400 was never supposed to last this long.
Correct and I feel legit bad for anyone who has any 13/14th series CPUs. It feels like a ticking timebomb for them.
Same. I've been an Intel guy for 20 plus years until the 7800x3d. I upgraded from a I 7 9700k. It's been great.
MS fully knew they were selling more likely than normal faulty units and they took a chance on their
. I do not think the PS2 laser issue is comparable, but I am not going to ruin a good Sony-too (TM)…My recollection from Lisa's comments is that IBM upper management raised up the Kimono and showed Microsoft what they were working on with the Cell. So more a "betrayal" from IBM and not MS cloak and dagger stuffMS fully knew they were selling more likely than normal faulty units and they took a chance on theirbeta testersusers because they wanted to beat PS3 out of the gate after kind of stealing the CPU design from the team working on CELL
Why are you not completely happy?
Potato - Potato going by the book of those that were there, but still… very poor form from IBM (would never work with them again if I were Sony or MS), but MS was bot exactly innocent either.
Since damage is permanent, I would try to use the system as little as possible until the fix is out if it were my system.
Thermals. Just feels a bit inelegant. With a little finesse about how it ramps up for light loads, I think I'd like it more. Raw perf is great. Just needs better handling (to give a car analogy)
The passive aggressive persecution complex that comes out whenever someone mentions Sony's poor treatment of their customers or shoddy build quality of past systems, as well as their unwillingness to take responsibility for any of the missteps around them, is always funny to me.MS fully knew they were selling more likely than normal faulty units and they took a chance on theirbeta testersusers because they wanted to beat PS3 out of the gate after kind of stealing the CPU design from the team working on CELL
What makes the 7800X3D so hot is that it's OC'ed out-of-the-box for maximum performance. This CPU will increase its frequency until the maximum safe temperature is reached, and only then decrease its frequency to maintain that safe temperature. This ensures that your CPU cooler is always at full work and buying a better cooler will help the 7800X3D perform better.
Pilot error.
I'm on the 12900k as we speak but after this, I would be very cautious to buy another CPU from them. Didn't they at first try and deny all of this?
You're right they came on a Dutch consumer program and denied it. But just a few weeks later they did start a massive operation to fix their shit.They are still in the denial stage when it comes to warranty apparently. Microsoft denied the issue for a long time as well, except Microsoft knew they had problems out of the gate at launch but didn't want to delay their "head start" for that gen.
Xbox 360 defects: an inside history of Microsoft’s video game console woes
When his fourth Xbox 360 video game console died in April, Chris Szarek wasn’t surprised. The Chicopee, Mass. gamer was accustomed to the hardware failures that became known throughout the Internet as RROD, or the “red rings of death” which flash when the console becomes inoperable. A...
Deny? No. Try to put the blame on board makers? Yes, they did that, while board makers aren't blameless either. But Intel gets the bulk of the blame.
I would say anecdotally from laptops AMD run hotter at idle, and require more care with thermal pasting when air cooling, but in a desktop system with adequate fans and a decent CPU cooler neither issue should be more than a tiny, tiny uplift in energy wasted.
