Originally posted by: novasatori
clubit has oem in stock
does it really only have 90 day warranty on oem or does it carry the full 3yr like retail?
Originally posted by: swing848
Originally posted by: novasatori
clubit has oem in stock
does it really only have 90 day warranty on oem or does it carry the full 3yr like retail?
No warranty from Intel on OEM. Whoever sells the CPU has to provide the warranty, I have seen OEM warranties as low as two weeks.
Originally posted by: novasatori
Originally posted by: swing848
Originally posted by: novasatori
clubit has oem in stock
does it really only have 90 day warranty on oem or does it carry the full 3yr like retail?
No warranty from Intel on OEM. Whoever sells the CPU has to provide the warranty, I have seen OEM warranties as low as two weeks.
Yeoouch
When did this change? I used to exclusively buy OEM and they always came with manufacturer 3 year warranties.
That really sucks, can't say I blame em though.
Originally posted by: HOOfan 1
Obviously the Yorkfield can reach higher speeds than Kentsfield I am not understanding why they are releasing the high end part at the same clockspeed as the old high end part. WIth this new .5 increment multiplier, they should have started out the high end part with a default multiplier of 10 to have it at a default speed of 3.33Ghz. In fact the first previews I saw of Yorkfield speculated that is what the first Extreme chip would be clocked at. Then we could have the $530 priced chip with a 9.5 multiplier and clocked at 3.16Ghz adn the $266 Priced chip with a multiplier of 9 clocked at 3.0Ghz...and so on. So the $1,000 price point gives the same clockspeed, while the coveted $266 pricepoint yeilds merely a 200mhz increase in Yorkfield. With Phenom on the horizon and hints that it will be extrememly competetive, I would have thought Intel would have not only released Yorkfield with the process shrink, but also raised the top end clock speed and lowered the price/Mhz more.
Originally posted by: Sheninat0r
Woo, its on Newegg now for $1295 OEM and $1345 retail. Most excellent prices... </sarcasm>
http://www.newegg.com/Product/...x?Item=N82E16819115035
http://www.newegg.com/Product/...x?Item=N82E16819115034
and LOL, on the retail version the core is listed as "Yorkshield", instead of "Yorkfield"
ask mr h ruiz of sunnyvale, ca. he might be able to clue you inOriginally posted by: HOOfan 1
Obviously the Yorkfield can reach higher speeds than Kentsfield I am not understanding why they are releasing the high end part at the same clockspeed as the old high end part. WIth this new .5 increment multiplier, they should have started out the high end part with a default multiplier of 10 to have it at a default speed of 3.33Ghz. In fact the first previews I saw of Yorkfield speculated that is what the first Extreme chip would be clocked at. Then we could have the $530 priced chip with a 9.5 multiplier and clocked at 3.16Ghz adn the $266 Priced chip with a multiplier of 9 clocked at 3.0Ghz...and so on. So the $1,000 price point gives the same clockspeed, while the coveted $266 pricepoint yeilds merely a 200mhz increase in Yorkfield. With Phenom on the horizon and hints that it will be extrememly competetive, I would have thought Intel would have not only released Yorkfield with the process shrink, but also raised the top end clock speed and lowered the price/Mhz more.
Originally posted by: Csst
Yep I'll be getting mine shortly.. My last piece of equipment to buy to finish my upgrade.