Close Menu
Technology Mag

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    7 Ways to Limit Your Endless Doomscrolling

    June 19, 2025

    Google tests real-time AI voice chats in Search

    June 18, 2025

    How The Roottrees are Dead ditched AI and became a hit

    June 18, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Subscribe
    Technology Mag
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    • Home
    • News
    • Business
    • Games
    • Gear
    • Reviews
    • Science
    • Security
    • Trending
    • Press Release
    Technology Mag
    Home » Complaints about crashing 13th, 14th Gen Intel CPUs now have data to back them up
    News

    Complaints about crashing 13th, 14th Gen Intel CPUs now have data to back them up

    News RoomBy News RoomJuly 14, 20241 Min Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Reddit WhatsApp Email

    Alderon Games, the maker of dinosaur MMO Path of Titans, says it’s swapping out its Intel 13th and 14th Gen-based servers for AMD and urges others hosting the game’s servers to do the same. The developer has had “significant” instability issues that none of the fixes so far have reversed, wrote Alderon founder Matthew Cassells in a blog post last week.

    Cassells wrote that Alderon has recorded “thousands of crashes” on gamers’ CPUs using its crash reporting tools and says the processors can also corrupt SSDs and memory. He added that in his team’s experience, 100 percent of the affected CPUs “deteriorate over time, eventually failing.” On the contrary, Unreal Engine decompression tool maker RAD Game Tools, which Cassells cites in the blog, says that “only a small fraction” of the processors are affected.

    Earlier in the week, a Warframe developer wrote on the game’s forums that “almost all” of the crashes it recorded came from driver failures in 13th- and 14th-Gen Intel processors. He did note that failures seen on a staff member’s gaming rig stopped after he installed a recent BIOS update, even though Intel said in June that the problem it addresses isn’t the root cause of instability.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn WhatsApp Reddit Email
    Previous ArticleThe Best Corkscrews for Every Kind of Wine
    Next Article AT&T reportedly gave $370,000 to a hacker to delete its stolen customer data

    Related Posts

    Google tests real-time AI voice chats in Search

    June 18, 2025

    How The Roottrees are Dead ditched AI and became a hit

    June 18, 2025

    NFC is getting a range boost

    June 18, 2025

    Ancestra actually says a lot about the current state of AI-generated videos

    June 18, 2025

    YouTube is plugging Veo 3 AI videos directly into Shorts

    June 18, 2025

    Facebook rolls out passkey support to fight phishing attacks

    June 18, 2025
    Our Picks

    Google tests real-time AI voice chats in Search

    June 18, 2025

    How The Roottrees are Dead ditched AI and became a hit

    June 18, 2025

    NFC is getting a range boost

    June 18, 2025

    Ancestra actually says a lot about the current state of AI-generated videos

    June 18, 2025
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Pinterest
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • Vimeo
    Don't Miss
    Gear

    Finally, an OLED Monitor Under $1,000 That Isn’t Only for Gamers

    By News RoomJune 18, 2025

    Speaking of that bottom bezel, you’ll notice the camera dead center below the screen—normally a…

    YouTube is plugging Veo 3 AI videos directly into Shorts

    June 18, 2025

    Facebook rolls out passkey support to fight phishing attacks

    June 18, 2025

    Govee’s latest smart lamp has party speaker aspirations

    June 18, 2025
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram Pinterest
    • Privacy Policy
    • Terms of use
    • Advertise
    • Contact
    © 2025 Technology Mag. All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.