- Joined
- Jun 28, 2012
The reason is to let costumer know that the CPU can benefit from ECC or support RDIMM. Why did you conclude that i7 that do not list ECC as a feature will not work with ECC UDIMM? If they don't list PCIe3 support on a particular processor it wouldn't mean that the PCIe3 card do not work with this CPU on PCIe2 speed. In other words ECC UDIMM is backward compatible with non ECC UDIMM motherboard and CPU.
Even if it does work (which it doesn't in all cases) why would you buy ECC RAM with an i7, just to lose the ECC function?
You're paying more for ram to correct errors, then not using the error correction...