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There has been one Pentium and i3 that are unlocked since the start of the Nehalem era. What's up with the i3-6320 supporting ECC but the i3-7320 no longer sup
by Klinky 9y ago
There has been one Pentium and i3 that are unlocked since the start of the Nehalem era.
What's up with the i3-6320 supporting ECC but the i3-7320 no longer supporting it? Intel is at the least, very inconsistent with ECC on the consumer side.
- temac 9y agoECC was probably not for consumers. I think they needed to have an offering for processors smaller than E3 for pro needs, and somehow merged it with some i3. Also check for embedded options: those are basically LTS, so low volume and/or high latency designed specialty electronics can use them without having to update all the time. I've not checked if there still are some offering on some newer gen i3, but Intel can very well have internal restructuring between their consumer and their pro-branch, which I remember having read are not very integrated...