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Intel LGA1155 P67/Z68/Z77, Sandy/Ivy Bridge Architecture
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Zakov
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Feb 1 2011, 12:54 AM
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Getting Started

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Not all of us have money to spend constantly. I've been on LGA775 since 07, collected money and waited until this year to upgrade.
We can't make any assumption in regards to how long it will for the 'flaw' to arise. Intel has not stated the exact issue or failure rate.
It only affects SATA linked devices, HDs and Optical Drives mostly, so might as well play it safe and backup our data.
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stevenryl86
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Feb 1 2011, 12:54 AM
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at least they take action earlier, since those sandy bridge is hard to get in the market
Added on February 1, 2011, 12:56 amSandy Bridge launch Q1 January, faulty found already stopped shipping to fix the problem, fast action from a Giant Company, the $$ you paid for such products from such company and a fast action taken to fix it ASAP...
We should puji them taking a fast action just in a month time of release
This post has been edited by stevenryl86: Feb 1 2011, 12:56 AM
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jinaun
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Feb 1 2011, 12:58 AM
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where are my stars???
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the sandybridge/p67boards has been shipping since nov last year, and productions of the chipsets is at least a few months earlier
remember some lyp shops caught selling it too early in 1st week dec?
This post has been edited by jinaun: Feb 1 2011, 12:59 AM
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pillage2001
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Feb 1 2011, 01:03 AM
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QUOTE(jinaun @ Feb 1 2011, 12:58 AM) the sandybridge/p67boards has been shipping since nov last year, and productions of the chipsets is at least a few months earlier remember some lyp shops caught selling it too early in 1st week dec? No way the boards were shipped last year.....
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Zakov
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Feb 1 2011, 01:04 AM
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Getting Started

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I just hope that the likes of ASUS, GB, MSI, Asrock etc can handle the recalling process smoothly. Don't want it to turn out like a 3 month RMA situation. :/
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yinchet
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Feb 1 2011, 01:07 AM
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If you wish for peace, prepare for war
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phew lucky i skip 1155 for 2011... anyway its great they take action so fast...
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Zakov
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Feb 1 2011, 01:11 AM
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Getting Started

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That's the risk with being an early adopter. I just wish they would be more specific about this problem, will this affect the health of the devices connected to the SATA ports, etc?
:{
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yinchet
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Feb 1 2011, 01:19 AM
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If you wish for peace, prepare for war
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QUOTE(Zakov @ Feb 1 2011, 01:11 AM) That's the risk with being an early adopter. I just wish they would be more specific about this problem, will this affect the health of the devices connected to the SATA ports, etc? :{ yeah bad luck indeed... hope these wont happen to LGA2011 when it arrived...
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Zakov
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Feb 1 2011, 01:35 AM
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Getting Started

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After reading again, we can assume that when Intel mentioned SATA Controller Degradation, we can interpret the possible outcome as data corruption.
Might have to consider buying a PCI-E SATA expansion card in the meantime. Sheesh.
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Mr.Lonely
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Feb 1 2011, 03:10 AM
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anyway i just did a HD tune test, and i found tat my RAID 0 setup will hav once in a while sudden drop in write/read speed >< is this the indicating something?
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totorohui10
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Feb 1 2011, 04:05 AM
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Getting Started

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An information from anandtech.com that it only affect the 3Gbps port, so it's better to limit the hard disc on the 6Gbps port until there's a confirmation replacement from manufacturers. http://www.anandtech.com/show/4142/intel-d...t-begins-recall
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jeopardise
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Feb 1 2011, 08:05 AM
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It'll be a known issue. When the board fails, make sure RMA fast
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LittleGhost
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Feb 1 2011, 09:35 AM
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it's not so bad.
At least the problem is isolated on the 3GB/S port.
You can still convert to the 6GB/s port with no issues.
I'm an early adopter and basically replaced my old comp with this, so I cant possibly RMA the board for no good reason.
I don't think manufacturers will call for a recall.
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jeopardise
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Feb 1 2011, 09:41 AM
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QUOTE Sandy Bridge Debacle: What It Means for You07:20 - Monday 31 January 2011 by Tuan Nguyen - source: Tom's Hardware US Hot on the heels of Intel's recall of its series-6 chipset known to everyone as "Sandy Bridge," we spoke to several motherboard and system manufacturers about what's going to happen for them, and their customers. » Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... « This is definitely a major roadblock for Intel, and it means several things for you as a customer:
- If you've bought a Sandy Bridge system, you may be entitled to a free replacement.
Manufacturers told us that new motherboard builds are unlikely to appear until at least April of this year, and Intel probably won't be supplying new chipset revisions until early to mid-March. However, replacements are unclear as manufacturers are informing us that details need to be worked out with Intel on how customers will be handled.
Intel claims that only 5-percent of Sandy Bridge owners will experience the flaw. But speaking with manufacturers, we were told that numbers appear to be far greater than that. Some companies told us that this is definitely a "panic-mode" situation for them.
Motherboards that you already have today, will still work, but you may see performance drop over time.
- If you're thinking about a Sandy Bridge system, you will have to wait until at least April.
Clearly, buying a Sandy Bridge system isn't what anyone should be doing at this moment.
- Desktops, notebooks, servers are all affected.
This is a widespread problem affecting all products that are based on Sandy Bridge. Notebooks and servers may take longer than motherboards to see replacements become widely available.
- Expect delays in new availability.
Some companies told us that there is some shortage of copper and other materials from the manufacturing side. This could further introduce delays beyond an April time frame.
- Sandy Bridge updates.
Intel is expected to hold several conference calls with major manufacturers today and let them know how the situation will be handled. We'll have more details for you later this afternoon. Source: http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/sandy-bridge...news-34912.html Looks like notebook will also be affected. Panic mode = ON  .. no buy for now
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jinaun
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Feb 1 2011, 09:49 AM
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where are my stars???
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with modern boards as lots of extra sata ports.. one can just move their drives which is connected from the biodegradeable sata3 to marvell/etc ports
This post has been edited by jinaun: Feb 1 2011, 10:18 AM
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ckjian
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Feb 1 2011, 09:55 AM
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New Member
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So now, does it mean that i have to bring my mobo to the shop for RMA?
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zzzz52
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Feb 1 2011, 09:56 AM
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but i have 6 HDD running, so cannot just switch all to 6gbps ports..... really a big problem for me. no more intel.
Added on February 1, 2011, 9:57 amno official announcement from the mobo manufacturer yet for replacement.
This post has been edited by zzzz52: Feb 1 2011, 09:57 AM
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jeopardise
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Feb 1 2011, 10:06 AM
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The main problems are you have to wait ((for the fix + the supply) or (answers from your motherboard manufacturer)).
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vergilocity89
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Feb 1 2011, 10:14 AM
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Getting Started

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So , any Sandy user starting to face any problem ?
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mcchin
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Feb 1 2011, 10:28 AM
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been trawling the info
has anyone knows the timeline for the degradation like how long before symptoms starts to show?
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