There are blue screens everywhere! You need assistance.
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zen2 had a noticeable failure rate initially, which explains why some older units still show issues. It's common for new units to randomly malfunction or become faulty, but after several months the problems seem resolved. While faulty CPUs are still reported, especially on newer chips, they remain relatively rare. Most issues with non-zen2 processors are still uncommon.
In Zen 2 4800H was widely used. 4600H appears occasionally. The Ryzen 3600 I referenced is fairly typical, but its high volume of sales likely made it more noticeable than some other processors. Overall, the distribution remains fairly balanced. Zen 2 clearly outshines other designs, though I often attributed its popularity to the sheer number of chips produced. Most users were hesitant about upgrades since Intel had been stagnant for a while, and Zen 2 was the first AMD line that truly caught attention (the first generation was modest per-core, but the second was close to Intel). I haven’t considered how many still run non-Zen 2, as at least 70% do today. Zen 2 was much more common before, especially when the 4800H was in demand and remained a frequent model for a year afterward.