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I'm not spreading misinformation.
This is common knowledge that intel is pushing to much voltage in to their chips by default because they want to have the fastest CPU in the world, and ohboy do they fail at that, and the consumer get punished for it and have no idea what's going on and blame developers on Steam forum instead, that's a good example what's going on with these cpu's because intel want to compete and be the best on the consumers expense, on top of this... intel have people like you protecting them for no reason other than spreading ignorance.
Can't be hard to find this information by using Google that are at your disposal, or you may be just one of those who choose to ignore certain information because it doesn't fit your narrative.
Btw the microcode patch doesn't do much, they are still pushing to much voltage into the chips, they are just postponing it a bit further, 13/14 gen cpu's are not supposed to run at 1.5 voltage, reliability is even gone at 1.45 voltage, 1.35 voltage is the upper ceiling for longevity, especially on 10nm and 7nm silicone.
Maybe you should look up things first before calling anyone a liar, just a thought.
I did not call you a liar, I said you were spreading misinformation, not necessarily with malicious intent. The incorrect voltage request issue was fixed by the microcode, they don't hit a dangerous range, and 1.35V is extremely conservative, the chips can take more.
What the microcode won't fix is a CPU that was already damaged, but believe me OP would know if theirs was. Those chips can barely boot Windows.
There is no point in flexing with a 5090.
As of random blackscreen crashes (GPU just turns off, but PC continues running).
I've had this in a lot of games. Older and newer ones.
Just played through the tutorial dungeon and sold items in the market district.
And I was absolutely happy, that I just had one UE5-engine crash (I've even sent the report), but not a blackscreen crash of my GPU!
I'm fully aware that a degraded chip can't be fixed by a microcode update, just an overvolt and a underclock can make it stable again, if the degradation isn't too severe of course.
Like you pointed out earlier, some people even had crashes at windows startup that's a very severe degradation, but some only have instabilities when they start games compiling shaders and so on, that's also a symptom of degradation, and UE5 with the memory warning is pointing that out, and is broadly known.
Just a heads up, intel was fully aware how much voltage that was needed for 6 GHz yet they pushed the chips at that frequency, and then blamed it on the microcode when the CPU's degraded ahead of its calculated reliability time, they basically used that as an escape goat, hoping not to get sued that's all.
So i did not spread any misinformation, maybe you are just misinformed.
I've been with my 13900KS for 2 years across 2 motherboards, MSI Ace Z690 and Apex Encore Z790 - with 2 years' worth of BIOS updates. The CPUs are fine. 14900K won't even suffer from the oxidation problem by simple manufacture date.
The chances that there is something wrong with OP's CPU are extremely slim.
I had the same issue with my i9/14900/GTX3080, disabled everything in bios concerning turbo boost and now the game loads fine.
I didn't think I had overclocked mine either until I realized it is done by default in bios.