http://www.theinquirer.net/?article=16952
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" id="quote"><b id="quote">quote:</b id="quote"></font id="quote"><table border="0" id="quote"><tr id="quote"><td class="quote" id="quote"><font size="1" id="quote">The power supply failure above is one example where Prescott exposed a weak link. Another area of concern will be the voltage regulator components on the motherboard. During Prescott testing, HardOCP had a supporting motherboard block melt because of the elevated temperature it was under. It observed: "The IC7-MAX3 did do something that we have never seen before. If you have noticed, we have used square blocks of plastic foam to elevate our boards for years now while we are testing them. The IC7-MAX3 got so hot that it actually melted the plastic block into a liquid form</td id="quote"></tr id="quote"></table id="quote"></blockquote id="quote"><font size="2" id="quote"></font id="quote">
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" id="quote"><b id="quote">quote:</b id="quote"></font id="quote"><table border="0" id="quote"><tr id="quote"><td class="quote" id="quote"><font size="1" id="quote">The 865PE Neo2-P Platinum Edition is designed to support the Intel® next generation Pentium 4® processor: Prescott. However, owing to the different manufacturing process and power management, we've made some voltage limits in the BIOS to protect the Prescott P4 CPU from burning out. Meanwhile, you'll also find that there is no CPU voltage settings to adjust. This is also for system protection</td id="quote"></tr id="quote"></table id="quote"></blockquote id="quote"><font size="2" id="quote"></font id="quote">
Материала е подготвен за всички онези които дълги години говориха наизуст за процесорите на амд и техните термални характеристики...