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Intel LGA1155 P67/Z68/Z77, Sandy/Ivy Bridge Architecture
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Edison83
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Oct 15 2012, 12:35 PM
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QUOTE(OC4/3 @ Oct 15 2012, 12:09 AM) Who said?? Have you find out the price of a golden tested chip before?? Those golden tested chip that can take WR,OCer willing to pay a few times over new price for them OC also voids your warranty, so... what ever you say bro Wont be OC-ing my brand new hardware for a time being. Geez, instead of focus the question I ask, u go focus on the topic that wasnt any help at all for me. Like i said b4, im not a fan of OC.
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primaroti
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Oct 15 2012, 02:57 PM
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QUOTE Intel Readies Nine Socket LGA1150 Desktop Boards for Q2-2013 Intel's 4th generation Core processor family will introduce socket LGA1150, and 8-series chipset. The company's own Desktop Board division plans as many as nine motherboard models for March 2013. The three 8-series chipset models making up the lineup are Z87 (high connectivity options, overclocking features), H87 (high connectivity options), and Q87 (essential connectivity, enterprise client features). Intel plans as many as four motherboard models on the overclocking-ready Z87 chipset, two each in the Extreme Series and Media Series. The Extreme Series models include the DZ87KLT-75K "Kinsley Thunderbolt," DZ87KL-70K "Kinsley" (sans Thunderbolt); the Media Series models include DZ87CA-55K "Carryville," and DZ87CO-50K "Colebrook." The H87 lineup includes DH87MC "Meadow Creek," DH87RL "Round Lake," and DH87FB "Flat Bay." Among the Q87-based models are the DQ87RG "Rainbow Ridge" and DQ87PG "Spring Cave." Their specifications are tabled below.     
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Lacus
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Oct 15 2012, 05:51 PM
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Lacus Sama No Tameni!
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QUOTE(Edison83 @ Oct 15 2012, 12:35 PM) OC also voids your warranty, so... what ever you say bro Wont be OC-ing my brand new hardware for a time being. Geez, instead of focus the question I ask, u go focus on the topic that wasnt any help at all for me. Like i said b4, im not a fan of OC. No offence bro but please don't mislead people. Overclocking does not void warranty. If it does, why did Intel even introduce K and no K series processor? Thread closed as it has already exceeded 2500 postThis post has been edited by Lacus: Oct 15 2012, 05:57 PM
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