F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, the 13th gen i5 is not expected to fail earlier than usual.

No, the 13th gen i5 is not expected to fail earlier than usual.

No, the 13th gen i5 is not expected to fail earlier than usual.

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fiona12
Member
139
05-21-2022, 08:00 AM
#1
I've seen reports about Intel 13th and 14th generation I7 and I9 CPUs failing early due to excessive power consumption, which causes degradation and overheating. My machine uses an I5 13400 and I've adjusted the BIOS settings to limit power draw within safe limits. Will it still fail soon? Gaming temperatures usually stay just over 60°C, so that's fine. I was hoping to save money when newer models become available, but the update plans don't look promising.
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fiona12
05-21-2022, 08:00 AM #1

I've seen reports about Intel 13th and 14th generation I7 and I9 CPUs failing early due to excessive power consumption, which causes degradation and overheating. My machine uses an I5 13400 and I've adjusted the BIOS settings to limit power draw within safe limits. Will it still fail soon? Gaming temperatures usually stay just over 60°C, so that's fine. I was hoping to save money when newer models become available, but the update plans don't look promising.

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KrazyMadman
Junior Member
7
05-21-2022, 09:16 AM
#2
If the die is C0, I think it is very unlikely that the CPU would degrade because it is based on a 12th gen die, that so far as we know, have no problems. If the die is B0, then there's a possibility, but the frequency and power draw is much, much lower with the i5-13400, so I suspect it would be less susceptible anyway.
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KrazyMadman
05-21-2022, 09:16 AM #2

If the die is C0, I think it is very unlikely that the CPU would degrade because it is based on a 12th gen die, that so far as we know, have no problems. If the die is B0, then there's a possibility, but the frequency and power draw is much, much lower with the i5-13400, so I suspect it would be less susceptible anyway.

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xxuhuy
Member
129
05-24-2022, 09:36 PM
#3
It seems you're unsure about what to do when the die shows C0 or B0. Let me help clarify.
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xxuhuy
05-24-2022, 09:36 PM #3

It seems you're unsure about what to do when the die shows C0 or B0. Let me help clarify.

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pennyboobkid
Junior Member
39
05-27-2022, 03:38 PM
#4
Open CPU-Z interface, or check SSPEC details—SRMBP equals C0 and SRMBF equals B0.
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pennyboobkid
05-27-2022, 03:38 PM #4

Open CPU-Z interface, or check SSPEC details—SRMBP equals C0 and SRMBF equals B0.

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kevinkool007
Junior Member
1
05-27-2022, 05:33 PM
#5
Yes, that matches what I understood from the CPU-Z cpu tab.
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kevinkool007
05-27-2022, 05:33 PM #5

Yes, that matches what I understood from the CPU-Z cpu tab.

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Ay_TeX
Junior Member
42
05-29-2022, 11:01 AM
#6
You possess a C0 die. All the temperatures 13700K, 13900K, 14700K and 14900K correspond to B0 dies.
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Ay_TeX
05-29-2022, 11:01 AM #6

You possess a C0 die. All the temperatures 13700K, 13900K, 14700K and 14900K correspond to B0 dies.

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brobear7
Posting Freak
892
06-03-2022, 07:41 PM
#7
Reviewed HWinfo64, located the S-Spec and saw SRMBP now confirmed—feels great!
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brobear7
06-03-2022, 07:41 PM #7

Reviewed HWinfo64, located the S-Spec and saw SRMBP now confirmed—feels great!

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STEVEJasonson
Member
171
06-06-2022, 02:56 AM
#8
Yes, a 12.6 million with a C0 die is acceptable.
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STEVEJasonson
06-06-2022, 02:56 AM #8

Yes, a 12.6 million with a C0 die is acceptable.

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monkeyboo2004
Member
117
06-09-2022, 09:42 AM
#9
The 12th generation / C0 processors have been unavailable for more than a year since the 13th generation, and no problems have been observed with them to date.
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monkeyboo2004
06-09-2022, 09:42 AM #9

The 12th generation / C0 processors have been unavailable for more than a year since the 13th generation, and no problems have been observed with them to date.