Intel: Laptop Chip Crashes Not Due to Voltage Thing

Unaffected Products List

Following the recent warranty extension announcement for affected Intel Core 13th and 14th Gen desktop processors, Intel confirms these currently available processors are not affected by the Vmin Shift Instability issue:

• 12th Gen Intel Core desktop and mobile processors
• Intel Core 13th and 14th Gen i5 (non-K) & i3 desktop processors
• Intel Core 13th and 14th Gen mobile processors – including HX-series processors
• Intel Xeon processors – including server and workstation processors
• Intel Core Ultra (Series 1) processors

Intel Core 13th and 14th Gen Desktop Processor BIOS Updates

While most Intel Core 13th and 14th Gen desktop processors are not impacted by the Vmin Shift Instability issue, Intel recommends all users continue following guidance:

Ensure the system is running with the latest BIOS, which users can look up through Intel’s Compatibility Tool and/or their motherboard manufacturer’s website. Users can also learn more about how to update their BIOS by visiting the following site: How to Update BIOS.

Utilizing the Intel Default Settings recommendations for their Intel Core 13th and/or 14th Gen desktop processor – including both Intel Core 13th and 14th Gen consumer, commercial, and entry workstation desktop systems.

FAQs

Q: Which processors are affected by the Vmin Shift Instability issue?

A: The affected processors include Intel Core 13th and 14th Gen desktop processors.

Q: How can users check if their processor is affected?

A: Users can refer to Intel’s official announcement and guidance on the Vmin Shift Instability issue to determine if their processor is affected.

Q: What steps should users take to ensure their processor is not affected?

A: Users should follow Intel’s recommendations, including updating their BIOS and utilizing the Intel Default Settings for their specific processor.

Q: Are there any other measures users should take to protect their systems?

A: In addition to BIOS updates and default settings, users should regularly check for any new updates or announcements from Intel regarding processor stability and performance.

Credit: www.theverge.com