There is no fix for Intel’s crashing 13th and 14th Gen CPUs — any damage is permanent

Intel's 13th and 14th Gen CPUs have irreversible damage issues. A patch is coming but won't fix already damaged chips.

: Intel’s 13th and 14th Gen CPUs have an irreversible damage issue related to elevated voltages. A patch expected in mid-August is designed to prevent future damage. Users with already affected processors need to replace them as the patch won't repair existing damage. Intel is also investigating additional manufacturing issues contributing to the instability.

Intel’s 13th and 14th Gen desktop processors are facing irreversible damage issues, primarily due to elevated voltages. The company plans to release a patch in mid-August, which aims to prevent any future occurrences of this problem, but it won't fix chips that are already damaged.

Users who already experience crashing or instability will need to replace their CPUs, as modifying BIOS settings is not a viable solution. Intel has confirmed that too-high voltages aren’t the only issue; some instability reports were linked to an oxidization manufacturing problem resolved last year.

Despite the severity of these issues, Intel will not recall the affected processors and has not provided details about extending warranties or replacing faulty chips. The company suggests users keep their BIOS updated and rely on the Robeytech test to detect potential problems, while more detailed remedies and communication methods are being developed.