Intel drivers show 400 and 495 chipsets for Comet Lake and Ice Lake

Published by

Click here to post a comment for Intel drivers show 400 and 495 chipsets for Comet Lake and Ice Lake on our message forum
https://forums.guru3d.com/data/avatars/m/275/275892.jpg
We lav'yah Intel!;):( I was just about to get a new motherboard that still has got the same 1151 socket but not compatible with anything but new CPUs Hurry up AMD! 😎
https://forums.guru3d.com/data/avatars/m/232/232130.jpg
Of course... new chipset.
https://forums.guru3d.com/data/avatars/m/274/274006.jpg
Well, Intel sure is keeping the motherboard manufacturers happy
https://forums.guru3d.com/data/avatars/m/216/216349.jpg
This is way my next system is probably going to be from AMD, sick and tired of these chipset BS from Intel!...
data/avatar/default/avatar19.webp
You all realize that AMD is also releasing new chipsets for every generation of CPUs? X370, X470, soon X570 (and of course the low-end variants). There is absolutely zero information if any of these chipsets are compatible or incompatible with any previous or future CPUs. All was posted here was its names. But its always easy to hate, harder to reason. Afterall the 9000-series Intel CPUs didn't actually require a new chipset. On another note, personally I have never even cared, because I don't buy a new CPU every 6 months, and when I buy one every 2 years or so, a new motherboard offers significant improvements in its feature set as well, so sticking to the old one would be silly.
data/avatar/default/avatar10.webp
nevcairiel:

You all realize that AMD is also releasing new chipsets for every generation of CPUs? X370, X470, soon X570 (and of course the low-end variants). There is absolutely zero information if any of these chipsets are compatible or incompatible with any previous or future CPUs. All was posted here was its names. But its always easy to hate, harder to reason. Afterall the 9000-series Intel CPUs didn't actually require a new chipset. On another note, personally I have never even cared, because I don't buy a new CPU every 6 months, and when I buy one every 2 years or so, a new motherboard offers significant improvements in its feature set as well, so sticking to the old one would be silly.
It's the norm to release new chipset with new cpu, the difference is that AMD is backward compatible while Intel is not (not anymore, used to last 2 gens). Buying a new CPU every 2 years is also silly (it's not the 90s anymore) and so does changing the motherboard for (usually) gimmicky features. The last time I though upgrading the motherboard was great was when they introduced USB3, M2 slots and maybe PCI-E 3.0, the rest is...fine but not worth upgrading.
data/avatar/default/avatar12.webp
Warrax:

It's the norm to release new chipset with new cpu, the difference is that AMD is backward compatible while Intel is not (not anymore, used to last 2 gens). Buying a new CPU every 2 years is also silly (it's not the 90s anymore) and so does changing the motherboard for (usually) gimmicky features. The last time I though upgrading the motherboard was great was when they introduced USB3, M2 slots and maybe PCI-E 3.0, the rest is...fine but not worth upgrading.
Well said!