/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/25806329/Screenshot_2024_12_26_at_5.43.25_PM.jpeg "Hertz is asking EV renters if they want to keep it, permanently")
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/25805991/2191410214.jpg "Here’s how many people tuned into Netflix’s Christmas Day NFL games")
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/24038601/acastro_STK109_microsoft_02.jpg "A weird Windows 11 bug won’t let some people install any security updates")
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/24125939/intel_13900k_tomwarren.jpg)
Several motherboard manufacturers have released BIOS profiles labeled ‘Intel Baseline Profile’. However, these BIOS profiles are not the same as the ‘Intel Default Settings’ recommendations that Intel has recently shared with its partners regarding the instability issues reported on 13th and 14th gen K SKU processors.
These ‘Intel Baseline Profile’ BIOS settings appear to be based on power delivery guidance previously provided by Intel to manufacturers describing the various power delivery options for 13th and 14th Generation K SKU processors based on motherboard capabilities.
Intel is not recommending motherboard manufacturers to use ‘baseline’ power delivery settings on boards capable of higher values.
Intel’s recommended ‘Intel Default Settings’ are a combination of thermal and power delivery features along with a selection of possible power delivery profiles based on motherboard capabilities.
Intel recommends customers to implement the highest power delivery profile compatible with each individual motherboard design as noted in the table below:
