- Joined
- Jul 28, 2001
- Location
- Houston, Texas
Read this article. Pretty interesting.
http://www6.tomshardware.com/motherboard/20030603/index.html
Is it saying the chips on the P4P800 are 875 chips and are "artificially degraded in order to fulfill market demand" ?
Quote:
"For Asus the problem remains 865PE chips that don't pass the internal Intel PAT qualification tests through speed binning, and others that are artificially degraded in order to fulfill market demand. Only the latter type is suitable for stable operation after "reactivating" PAT. Asus wants to ensure its success by using strict quality control. That should be well within the realms of consumer trust because of the masterful job that Asus did in investing its own resources in a product in order to offer the customer better value compared to its competitors."
http://www6.tomshardware.com/motherboard/20030603/index.html
Is it saying the chips on the P4P800 are 875 chips and are "artificially degraded in order to fulfill market demand" ?
Quote:
"For Asus the problem remains 865PE chips that don't pass the internal Intel PAT qualification tests through speed binning, and others that are artificially degraded in order to fulfill market demand. Only the latter type is suitable for stable operation after "reactivating" PAT. Asus wants to ensure its success by using strict quality control. That should be well within the realms of consumer trust because of the masterful job that Asus did in investing its own resources in a product in order to offer the customer better value compared to its competitors."