This website reported on July 26 that on Tuesday, Intel issued an announcement claiming that the 13th/14th generation Core desktop computers were unstable due to excessive voltage, which was caused by microcode algorithms, and planned to release the issue in August. A microcode patch will be released mid-term to fix this issue. Generally speaking, after Intel releases a microcode update, it is difficult for motherboard manufacturers to launch the corresponding stable version of BIOS firmware in the short term. After all, each manufacturer still needs some time to adapt and test its own motherboard product lines. MSI has now released a statement saying it is "working closely with Intel and closely monitoring its progress in resolving this issue through microcode updates." MSI also promised to "deliver a new version of BIOS to customers as soon as possible after the microcode is released in mid-August" and implored affected users to "continue to pay attention."
As of the time of publication, ASUS, Gigabyte and other manufacturers have not confirmed the release time of their new BIOS. However, major motherboard manufacturers are generally worried about Intel’s current instability issues and believe that it will affect the subsequent release of Arrow Lake. and sales.In addition, in another statement sent to the media, Intel admitted that there was an oxidation problem in the Intel 7 process manufacturing used in the early 13th generation Core processors, but this problem had been solved as early as 2023, and denied that It is related to the current instability problem.
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