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People are acting like this is being implemented in consumer CPUs. I don't see any indication of that. This is likely for people who need powerful on-site compu
by phendrenad2 5y ago
People are acting like this is being implemented in consumer CPUs. I don't see any indication of that. This is likely for people who need powerful on-site compute, but can't afford (or don't yet need) the most powerful version of Intel CPUs. This is a way to shave down the price tag, by letting people buy the most powerful CPU, but restricting it down to what you actually need/can afford, so Intel can sell it to you at a subsidized discount.
- phendrenad2 5y ago(Also, upgrading CPUs costs labor, so having the CPU "pre-upgraded" is another cost savings)