NotebookCHECK - Notebook Forum

English => News => Topic started by: Redaktion on March 11, 2021, 21:42:40

Title: Intel appears to artificially segment its new Rocket Lake desktop CPU lineup by limiting the memory controllers on non-i9K(F) SKUs
Post by: Redaktion on March 11, 2021, 21:42:40
A reddit post explains why the Anandtech i7-11700K review may have presented poor results in most gaming and synthetic benchmarks. This could be due to Intel misleadingly advertising inferior stock settings for the RAM controllers on all SKUs below the i9-11900K(F).

https://www.notebookcheck.net/Intel-appears-to-artificially-segment-its-new-Rocket-Lake-desktop-CPU-lineup-by-limiting-the-memory-controllers-on-non-i9K-F-SKUs.527238.0.html
Title: Re: Intel appears to artificially segment its new Rocket Lake desktop CPU lineup by limiting the mem
Post by: Polyspecific on March 12, 2021, 03:21:49
Nothing new.  "Intel continues to..." would be a more accurate headline. Intel's new slogan should be "Losing marketshare by the day, but still playing dumb games."
Title: Re: Intel appears to artificially segment its new Rocket Lake desktop CPU lineup by limiting the mem
Post by: GregK on March 12, 2021, 19:40:57
Now, I don't mind these issues, but only if it's an easy BIOS option and stable.

Some clarification on what the trade off's are would be helpful as well.

I use my rig for music production where RAM and Processor share can sometimes be an issue.

Nothings ever easy.

Title: Re: Intel appears to artificially segment its new Rocket Lake desktop CPU lineup by limiting the mem
Post by: Larry Johnson on April 06, 2021, 06:43:46
Thirty thousand desktop PCs at work, and thousands of servers - not a one is running an AMD cpu.  Intel still dominates the industry, stop kidding yourself.