Just figured I'd share it with you. NOT TO DEBATE ABOUT IT!!! Just to share.
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You are now chatting with 'Karla'
Karla: Hello. Thank you for using the Intel Customer Support chat service. We are glad to be of service. How can I help you today?
mjones@live.com: what is the max volts for the new i7 2600k please.
mjones@live.com: max safe volts, the site says 1.52v, but surely that cannot be true
Karla: The information can be located here:
Karla: http://ark.intel.com/Product.aspx?id...2c+3.40+GHz%29
mjones@live.com: can you please just tell me
Karla: what voltage are you referring to in specific?
mjones@live.com: the core voltage
mjones@live.com: vcore
Karla: Let me check
mjones@live.com: thaqnk you
mjones@live.com: ??
Karla: We and Edgar are both looking for the information you requested, allow us both a moment please.
mjones@live.com: Yes mamm
Karla: Datasheets from this processor at page 78 confirm the voltage indeed is 1.52V
Karla: The datasheets are here:
Karla: http://download.intel.com/design/pro...hts/324641.pdf
Karla: The maximum core voltage is 1.52V
mjones@live.com: wow
mjones@live.com: it's amazing to me, almost impossible.
mjones@live.com: if your 65nm chips could only take 1.55v max, and your 45nm chips could only take 1.45v max.... you're telling me that a smaller 32nm chip can take 1.52v again?? HOw can that be, science says that's impossible?
Karla: That is the way the processor was designed, that is the way its being manufacturer.
Karla: manufactured
Karla: And seems not be be impossible as the engineering and development staff were able to manufacture the processor that way
mjones@live.com: Well, I belive you guys.... you're the one's that made it afterall. Seems strange still, but I put my faith in you guys, and if it fails, will just rma and get another . Thanks for your time.
Please wait for a site operator to respond.
You are now chatting with 'Karla'
Karla: Hello. Thank you for using the Intel Customer Support chat service. We are glad to be of service. How can I help you today?
mjones@live.com: what is the max volts for the new i7 2600k please.
mjones@live.com: max safe volts, the site says 1.52v, but surely that cannot be true
Karla: The information can be located here:
Karla: http://ark.intel.com/Product.aspx?id...2c+3.40+GHz%29
mjones@live.com: can you please just tell me
Karla: what voltage are you referring to in specific?
mjones@live.com: the core voltage
mjones@live.com: vcore
Karla: Let me check
mjones@live.com: thaqnk you
mjones@live.com: ??
Karla: We and Edgar are both looking for the information you requested, allow us both a moment please.
mjones@live.com: Yes mamm
Karla: Datasheets from this processor at page 78 confirm the voltage indeed is 1.52V
Karla: The datasheets are here:
Karla: http://download.intel.com/design/pro...hts/324641.pdf
Karla: The maximum core voltage is 1.52V
mjones@live.com: wow
mjones@live.com: it's amazing to me, almost impossible.
mjones@live.com: if your 65nm chips could only take 1.55v max, and your 45nm chips could only take 1.45v max.... you're telling me that a smaller 32nm chip can take 1.52v again?? HOw can that be, science says that's impossible?
Karla: That is the way the processor was designed, that is the way its being manufacturer.
Karla: manufactured
Karla: And seems not be be impossible as the engineering and development staff were able to manufacture the processor that way
mjones@live.com: Well, I belive you guys.... you're the one's that made it afterall. Seems strange still, but I put my faith in you guys, and if it fails, will just rma and get another . Thanks for your time.
BYE BYE SANDY BRIDGE
(13 items) |
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BYE BYE SANDY BRIDGE
(13 items) |
