Asrock’s Mother Board story has been a story for months, with CPUs failing, Asrock is looking for debris for a problem, and then more than 100 cases of AMD 9800x3d chips are dying in just a few weeks. A few days ago, Asrok recognized problems with his board, as well as with BIOS fix, and an interview with the company can suggest that the Saga has not happened enough.
But first, context. ASROCK Mother Boards and AMD 9000-Series chips both consumers found that some of this particular combination were causing the CPU’s death. In an interview with ConcertVP Chris Lee, Mother Boards in Asrok, explained the three central issues while analyzing the issue.
First, which is said to be a “small percentage”, just below the user’s error. Finding your way in the debris socket or getting thermal paste in the wrong place is just some cases where the damage to the user can be attributed.
In “many cases”, after sending the AMD to the CPU, it was discovered that the CPU was really operational. The cause of this problem is a mixture of memory compatibility issues and the BIOS problem.
BIOS update 3.25 launched a few weeks ago (and can be accessed through Asrock site), And Lee claims that this makes it a problem where thermal design current (TDC) and electric design current (EDC) were highly set for some AMD chips. The problem of alleged memory compatibility was settled with the previous BIOS update, 3.20.
This was explained a few days ago as a PBO (Prabo Booster Over -drive) problem, as both streams are linked to the mode, but it was not clear which company is really responsible. In the latest video, Asrok has specifically said that this is not an AMD fault.
However, it does not account for users who do not have the PBO in these issues, or claims that Some user The recommended BIOS update is still involved in the same issue. Since all of this is still developing, they may be out of matters, but consumers will need time with new BIOS to find out what problems it solves. In particular, this refreshing will be present on the future of the Mother Boards, but not those who are already retail. If you have an Asrock Mother Board, make sure you are on the latest version of BIOS.
Lee Gamers tells the alliance that if there is a problem in the CPU, Asrock will send it back to the user to go through the RMA process with its retailer. Asrock cannot replace failed chips, but it can work as a middleman for retailers, who is currently refusing to do. In particular, however, Lee says that this is a defective CPU case, so there is an opportunity that the gamers alliance could be misunderstood because it was already related to the failed CPU.
In the interview, Lee claimed that Asrok arranged to raise his hand with Scorch Marks (who identified errors due to voltage lack of voltage), and that he had been dispatched to the AMD, but the analysis has not yet returned.
Despite months and ahead, it seems that this story is not complete, but in any way, now, now is a good time to update this BIOS, if you have the Raizen X3D chip in the Asrack Mother Board.
