Quote:
Originariamente inviato da lilliput
Come dici giustamente non si è sicuri e ciò non è un bene visto che i dindini che si spendono sono sicuri.
Il discorso versione di stepping chipset e compatibilità sw invece non stà in piedi...
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Invece è quanto fanno in molti. Dal sito HP.
Why might Device Manager and certain third party applications incorrectly report the chipset revision number?
Many newer Intel chipsets feature an Intel Compatibility Revision ID (CRID). The BIOS for HP notebook and some HP desktop PC systems sets this Revision ID at its original value (e.g. B2) and keeps it constant even if Intel makes a chipset revision change (e.g. from B2 to B3). Keeping the revision ID constant prevents Microsoft Windows from re-installing software (a device driver) each time it detects a chipset Revision ID change.
The Intel website link below states that some third party tools and applications may not properly report the chipset Revision ID (stepping information). Go to
http://www.intel.com/consumer/produc...rs/chipset.htm and scroll to the “Note�? at the bottom of the page.
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