- Joined
- Jan 13, 2001
- Location
- Minneapolis, MN
Hey everyone,
I don't know if you all saw it but a couple of days ago, XBit posted an explanation behind this whole AMD assurance thing. What it basically amounts to is that a mobo with the AMD assurance approval is a board that is proven to have no hardware issues. To get this certification, the board has to be available for a full year without revision and go through extensive testing at AMD's secret skunkworks.... (lol). Xbit's comment on this is that if you're looking for the AA approval, it just means your board is obsolete (or at least not on the cutting edge).
So once again, it's another one of those things to be taken with a grain of salt.
I don't know if you all saw it but a couple of days ago, XBit posted an explanation behind this whole AMD assurance thing. What it basically amounts to is that a mobo with the AMD assurance approval is a board that is proven to have no hardware issues. To get this certification, the board has to be available for a full year without revision and go through extensive testing at AMD's secret skunkworks.... (lol). Xbit's comment on this is that if you're looking for the AA approval, it just means your board is obsolete (or at least not on the cutting edge).
So once again, it's another one of those things to be taken with a grain of salt.