Kewl, yet another upscale technology. If only we could standar….

Thanks for the response. As I said, I’m aware RMA they just announced, current mitigations, bios updates and using Prime95 to test stability. I’m not seeing crashes with Prime95 since tweaking and eventually installing the latest ASUS bios with included microcode update. I have seen a crash in PrusaSlicer on occasion. Which is making me wonder.

Anyway, I was trying to understand if there’s an official test, software or process to determine if damage has occurred.

It seems there’s not.

Is there an official way to test your CPU if it’s damaged? Months ago I noticed issues when running Prime95 and found chatter on how to tweak the bios to improve stability. I’ve also been updating my bios and keeping an eye on their support page.

What I’m getting at is that I’m not sure if it was damaged. I have noticed an issue here or there random and not often, but I’m always going to wonder if my chip is bad or just normal bugs that occur time to time.

If Epic was first to monopolize PC game marketplaces people would be defending them like they defend Valve now because they want all of their games in one place.

No, people accept Steam because of the proven track record, values of their leadership, their hardware and the work they do with Linux.

Linux gaming was stable before Proton.

Please.

Didn’t they do that already? I thought Microsoft offered low end Xbox with a subscription when they first launched gamepass?