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But it's tightly integrated with the CPU itself. The VRM dos nothing without the CPU saying so. Whatever voltage it requests, the VRM will comply. For a glorio
by bserge 6y ago
But it's tightly integrated with the CPU itself. The VRM dos nothing without the CPU saying so. Whatever voltage it requests, the VRM will comply.
For a glorious short time with Haswell, the VRM was fully integrated onto the processor die. It led to increased heat, obviously, but if you properly cooled the processor, you could stop worrying about your VRM failing.
- SomeoneFromCA 6y agoThis must be the reason with used Haswell mobos are cheaper than used Ivy Bridge ones.
- kasabali 6y agoNo, flood of cheap and powerful used Xeons are the reason why Ivy Bridge motherboards are expensive.