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Question about I9-13980HX Laptop CPU normal voltage range and signs of CPU Aging.
Could someone please help me ?
Q1: CPU normal voltage range (Solved)
How could I find the official information about I9-13980HX Laptop CPU normal voltage range. (I need a method to know if the CPU is operating normally without any issues.)
https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/support/articles/000092345/processors.html
Is that same voltage? 1.72V
but I still not find the normal voltage in P.188
13th Generation Intel® Core™ and Intel® Core™ 14th Generation Processors Datasheet, Volume 1 of 2
"Table 78. Processor VCCcore Active and Idle Mode DC Voltage and Current Specifications (HX and HX Refresh Processor Lines)"
Q2:What are the signs of CPU aging
I also want to know how to determine if the CPU is aging normally after a period of use, and what indicators suggest it should be replaced.
Due to the voltage issues already announced by Intel for the 13th and 14th generation CPUs, I would like to know if laptops have the same problem. My English is basic. The above translation is from software.
Maybe I can't not response or replay well.
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VIDs are the voltage requested by each core, so you should see a list of P-cores and E-cores in HWINFO64 with a VID value against each. The voltage actually supplied to each core is a single value, Vcore in this case. Vcore on desktop machines is normally listed under the HWINFO64 motherboard section.
VID values can be higher than what the CPU will actually get as a limit is applied. So VID values are not a reliable guide as to what exactly Vcore will be.
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I don't work for Intel I am just a user of its hardware.
Intel have been quite clear that the laptop processors are not affected by the issues that some 13th and 14th gen desktop CPUs had.
The other issue with monitoring voltage on mobile devices is that it relies on your machine having a sensor that reads Vcore, the actual voltage supplied to the CPU. Most laptops either do not have this sensor or if the sensor is present it cannot be read by external monitoring software such as HWINFO64.
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Do you mean "Core VIDS" in HWiNFO64?
or
Voltage Values ("CPU Core", "CPU VID") in AIDA64?
If it is not "Core VIDS" in HWiNFO64 and CPU Core Voltage Values in AIDA64.
I maybe give up.
I am not sure about that. I am beginner.
Thank you for the reply.
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VIDs are the voltage requested by each core, so you should see a list of P-cores and E-cores in HWINFO64 with a VID value against each. The voltage actually supplied to each core is a single value, Vcore in this case. Vcore on desktop machines is normally listed under the HWINFO64 motherboard section.
VID values can be higher than what the CPU will actually get as a limit is applied. So VID values are not a reliable guide as to what exactly Vcore will be.
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Appreciate for the answer.
Question 1 was solved.
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Hi WDB,
Apologies for the delay in my response
To answer your question 2. Generally speaking, there's no typical way to determine if your processor is aging that is subjected for replacement. Just to add, the symptoms being reported in the press on 13th/14th Gen mobile systems – including system hangs and crashes – are common symptoms stemming from a broad range of potential software and hardware issues. Intel has not been able to correlate reports of Intel Core 13th/14th Gen HX or other mobile processors to the Vmin Shift Instability issue.
Best regards,
Dean R.
Intel Customer Support Technician
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My question 2 was solved.
Appreciate for the answer.
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Hi WDB,
Thanks for confirming, I will close this inquiry now. If you need further assistance, please submit a new question as this thread will no longer be monitored.
Best regards,
Dean R.
Intel Customer Support Technician

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