The long adventure continues with Intel, the chip maker introduces a new policy to solve the problem with the bug of PCH Series 6, introduced in January. The chipmaker, which has just started producing bug-free processors and resumed the distribution of the defective chip, changing the configuration of the standard operating platform.
In practice, the defective motherboard Serial ATA ports are disabled defective. Intel, according to different manufacturers, decided to begin deploying systems with H67 and P67 PCH as long as PCs are not configured to use serial ports from 2 to 5, with specific 3-Gbps. Remain active and functioning ports 0 and 1, which use the standard 3 to 6 Gbps Serial ATA.
To meet the disabled ports, Intel could apply a discount to the end user or an additional controller to integrate PCI Express bus, but at the moment it is just unconfirmed speculation. 
In practice, the defective motherboard Serial ATA ports are disabled defective. Intel, according to different manufacturers, decided to begin deploying systems with H67 and P67 PCH as long as PCs are not configured to use serial ports from 2 to 5, with specific 3-Gbps. Remain active and functioning ports 0 and 1, which use the standard 3 to 6 Gbps Serial ATA.
To meet the disabled ports, Intel could apply a discount to the end user or an additional controller to integrate PCI Express bus, but at the moment it is just unconfirmed speculation.
- Intel Resumes Shipping of Faulty Sandy Bridge Chip (08/02/2011)
- Intel pulls a fast one in Sandy Bridge fiasco (08/02/2011)
- Taiwanese PC Makers See Q1 Snags After Intel Recall (09/02/2011)
- Intel: Sandy Bridge repairs ahead of schedule (08/02/2011)
- Intel resumes flawed 6 Series chipset supply (08/02/2011)
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