1. Intel has refuted claims that the enhanced Thermal Velocity Boost (eTVB) is the fundamental cause of instability in its 13th and 14th generation K processors. 2. The company responded swiftly to media reports suggesting that faulty eTVB settings were responsible for the instability issues. 3. Intel has requested all customers to update their BIOS to microcode 0x125 or later by July 19, 2024, to fix an eTVB-related bug, although this is not confirmed as the root cause of the instability.
Related Articles
- Intel taps Apple for potential investment, says report — companies said to be discussing ways to work together more closelyabout 1 month ago
- NVIDIA to Take 5 Billion Stake in Intel and Intel to Make Custom x86 NVIDIA Chipsabout 2 months ago
- Intel Comet Lake-S reportedly set for a comebackabout 2 months ago
- Intel confirms Arrow Lake refresh set for 2026, Nova Lake later that year — company admits there are 'holes to fill on the desktop front,' says it is 'confident in the roadmap'about 2 months ago
- Intel Xeon Clearwater Forest with 288 Cores on Intel 18A at Hot Chips 20252 months ago
- Intel's unannounced Core Ultra 7 254V Lunar Lake chip leaks out in new benchmarks — scores worse than entry-level Core Ultra 5 228V in early multi-core tests, but on par in single-core3 months ago
- Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan expected to visit Trump to address China links — duo tipped to have 'wide-ranging' conversation to address national security concerns3 months ago
- CT scan peels back the layers of time to reveal the engineering within Intel’s iconic 386 CPU — exposing intricate pin mapping, hidden power planes, and more3 months ago
- 18A not yielding competitively say reports3 months ago
- Intel prepares for Nova Lake CPUs with new Linux support — retiring 20-year-old 'Family 6' designation in favor of 'Family 18'3 months ago