F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, the issues have not been resolved yet.

No, the issues have not been resolved yet.

No, the issues have not been resolved yet.

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OmqDace
Posting Freak
798
01-30-2023, 04:38 AM
#1
Is it accurate? Should we invest in information right now? Not sure, just curious.
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OmqDace
01-30-2023, 04:38 AM #1

Is it accurate? Should we invest in information right now? Not sure, just curious.

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HarleyQuinnnn
Junior Member
9
01-30-2023, 07:02 AM
#2
Intel confirms everything is resolved when purchasing new equipment. Even with INtel, you might still need to maintain your CPU.
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HarleyQuinnnn
01-30-2023, 07:02 AM #2

Intel confirms everything is resolved when purchasing new equipment. Even with INtel, you might still need to maintain your CPU.

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Nickel1909
Member
67
02-16-2023, 03:26 PM
#3
ZTT is among several tech creators on YouTube whose reputation stands out. I wouldn't advise purchasing Intel right now since they're focused on a fresh CPU lineup with a new socket. It might be better to hold off until they announce their next release if you really want to stick with Intel. Generally, I'd still suggest using AM4/AM5 for PCs or older Intel models (Skylake to Coffee Lake) based on your budget or preference for used parts.
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Nickel1909
02-16-2023, 03:26 PM #3

ZTT is among several tech creators on YouTube whose reputation stands out. I wouldn't advise purchasing Intel right now since they're focused on a fresh CPU lineup with a new socket. It might be better to hold off until they announce their next release if you really want to stick with Intel. Generally, I'd still suggest using AM4/AM5 for PCs or older Intel models (Skylake to Coffee Lake) based on your budget or preference for used parts.

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Russin
Member
161
02-25-2023, 08:16 PM
#4
We won't have a clear answer until several months later. Intel says they identified the main issue. It's possible they did. Only extended testing of fresh CPUs that haven't worn out will confirm this. People using already-faulty CPUs might mix up results, claiming the solution didn't help them (which isn't true).
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Russin
02-25-2023, 08:16 PM #4

We won't have a clear answer until several months later. Intel says they identified the main issue. It's possible they did. Only extended testing of fresh CPUs that haven't worn out will confirm this. People using already-faulty CPUs might mix up results, claiming the solution didn't help them (which isn't true).

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Ghost9498
Junior Member
18
02-26-2023, 03:29 AM
#5
I haven't seen that TikTok video. Even though I'm pretty sure it's resolved using 12B, we lack the evidence to confirm it. So while I won't push against Intel completely now with 12B available, I still won't support it. Also, this won't or can't repair CPUs that have already worn out.
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Ghost9498
02-26-2023, 03:29 AM #5

I haven't seen that TikTok video. Even though I'm pretty sure it's resolved using 12B, we lack the evidence to confirm it. So while I won't push against Intel completely now with 12B available, I still won't support it. Also, this won't or can't repair CPUs that have already worn out.

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angelcake_11
Senior Member
540
02-26-2023, 09:23 AM
#6
It's a TikTok video, and you shouldn't expect anything else... all we have is Intel's word. Well, and "TikTok"... most folks, especially on Reddit, don't get it. I saw tons of "I've updated, should be good now!" posts.
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angelcake_11
02-26-2023, 09:23 AM #6

It's a TikTok video, and you shouldn't expect anything else... all we have is Intel's word. Well, and "TikTok"... most folks, especially on Reddit, don't get it. I saw tons of "I've updated, should be good now!" posts.

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samirRB
Member
58
02-26-2023, 03:29 PM
#7
im all for buying intel, 11th and 12th gen this is, awesome cpus that won't be "outdated" any time soon!
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samirRB
02-26-2023, 03:29 PM #7

im all for buying intel, 11th and 12th gen this is, awesome cpus that won't be "outdated" any time soon!

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Wither01
Member
201
02-26-2023, 06:03 PM
#8
Later updates should include the "final adjustment" for Intel motherboard BIOS version 0x12b. See the announcement here: https://www.techpowerup.com/327346/intel...-microcode
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Wither01
02-26-2023, 06:03 PM #8

Later updates should include the "final adjustment" for Intel motherboard BIOS version 0x12b. See the announcement here: https://www.techpowerup.com/327346/intel...-microcode

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ArchangelZ21
Member
209
03-05-2023, 03:52 AM
#9
I already have a 12100f, so I'm stuck with Intel anyways.
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ArchangelZ21
03-05-2023, 03:52 AM #9

I already have a 12100f, so I'm stuck with Intel anyways.

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Dumzzy
Member
54
03-05-2023, 05:35 AM
#10
I often perceive this approach as insincere. Everyone has the ability to analyze, and many of the most intelligent technicians in computer and electrical engineering have achieved much. This seems like a fundamental issue, and it appears to have been resolved with 129 and 12B—not just according to Intel. If there are other problems, we can only identify them once we investigate further. I don’t see any reason to skip the new 13th/14th with 0x12B. As I mentioned, I won’t push people toward it, but I also don’t see a compelling reason to avoid it.
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Dumzzy
03-05-2023, 05:35 AM #10

I often perceive this approach as insincere. Everyone has the ability to analyze, and many of the most intelligent technicians in computer and electrical engineering have achieved much. This seems like a fundamental issue, and it appears to have been resolved with 129 and 12B—not just according to Intel. If there are other problems, we can only identify them once we investigate further. I don’t see any reason to skip the new 13th/14th with 0x12B. As I mentioned, I won’t push people toward it, but I also don’t see a compelling reason to avoid it.

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