> I promise you - it is supported. For a general purpose consumer chip, "supported" generally doesn't carry the implicit caveat of: "... if you bring your own

> I promise you - it is supported. For a general purpose consumer chip, "supported" generally doesn't carry the implicit caveat of: "... if you bring your own hardware engineers, pay enough $$$ to be worth letting your hardware engineers talk to our hardware engineers, and coordinate with us so we can test your very specific hardware setup(s) instead of trying to verify compatibility with a wider range of motherboards etc." You're of course correct that Intel is supporting it for $BIG_CUSTOMER that meets this exacting list (and likely more) of requirements. But I'd say codezero is just as correct in saying "it's not supported [for general use.]"