@[email protected] to PC [email protected] • 4 months agoIntel's CPU instability and crashing issues also impact mainstream 65W and higher 'non-K' models — damage is irreversible, no planned recallwww.tomshardware.comexternal-linkmessage-square20fedilinkarrow-up1212arrow-down10cross-posted to: hardware
arrow-up1212arrow-down1external-linkIntel's CPU instability and crashing issues also impact mainstream 65W and higher 'non-K' models — damage is irreversible, no planned recallwww.tomshardware.com@[email protected] to PC [email protected] • 4 months agomessage-square20fedilinkcross-posted to: hardware
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink9•4 months agoWat. This has nothing to do with Windows 11 system requirements.
minus-squareqazlink17•edit-24 months agoWindows required CPU’s to have certain extensions/instructions to use the newest version, which might have required buying a new CPU and thus getting one of the affected ones. However, I don’t think it’s reasonable to blame Microsoft for this.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink15•4 months agoM$ is not the source of this problem, but they did force TPM 2.0 on their OS, forcing people to throw away older CPUs, so they made it much worse.
minus-squareqazlink3•4 months agoOh yeah, I forgot about TPM 2.0 and was just thinking about POPCNT etc.
Wat. This has nothing to do with Windows 11 system requirements.
Windows required CPU’s to have certain extensions/instructions to use the newest version, which might have required buying a new CPU and thus getting one of the affected ones. However, I don’t think it’s reasonable to blame Microsoft for this.
M$ is not the source of this problem, but they did force TPM 2.0 on their OS, forcing people to throw away older CPUs, so they made it much worse.
Oh yeah, I forgot about TPM 2.0 and was just thinking about
POPCNTetc.