Intel plans to release a microcode patch in mid-August.
Furthermore, the company denies Alderon Games' recent assertion that mobile CPUs are also impacted.
Chipzilla believes it has finally solved the mystery behind the instability recently reported in its latest high-end desktop processors.
A patch should arrive in the middle of next month to address the issue.
Cinebench and Handbrake users also reported similar problems.
Intel alsosuggestedusers and OEMs return to the company’s recommended baseline voltages.
This mitigated the issue but didn’t solve it outright.
Intel discovered and addressed an overclocking-related microcode problem last month.
Now, it seems the problematic algorithm may have been the root cause after all.
In likely the sharpest criticism of the whole episode, the companyrecommendedthat Intel recall the affected processors.
Alderon hit back by elaborating on its accusations.
Company head Matt Cassellsclaimedthat the Core i9 13900HX and other notebook processors crashed identically to the impacted desktop CPUs.
Intel is still validating its results before releasing the August microcode patch.
