[PConline News] We also know that Intel's Turbo Technology has been developed to Turbo 3.0. Turbo 3.0 is mainly for single core Turbo. For example, the recently released eight-generation Core i7-8700K supports 6 cores to 4.3 GHz. The single core can be up to 4.7GHz, which is very strong for single-threaded tasks. However, Intel recently announced that it will not announce multi-core Turbo data later, that is, it will only tell you that the base frequency of the i7-8700K is 3.7GHz, and the maximum core frequency is 4.7GHz, which is somewhat misleading. The default core frequency in the BIOS It can be seen that before Intel announced this matter, the frequency at which each core can work by default can be found. For example, entering the BIOS is a method, which has been clearly marked above. However, after Intel announced that it would not publish data, it would be possible for the BIOS to only see "AUTO" and not see the actual value of the target. This concealment approach may be to mislead consumers to think that the whole core can be BOOST to 4.7GHz (I just used i7 as an example, other models the same reason), after all, this performance difference is still quite large. In addition, this is a simple way for consumers to quickly determine if the motherboard configuration is correct. The foreign media Guru3d is even more direct. "Conspiracy theory" criticizes Intel for doing nothing more than exaggerating its own frequency limit. Afterwards, only single-core writes are highest on the packaging, but many people buy home and find that it is not mandatory to shield the core. In fact, their own host does not run at such a level. What do you think about this? Welcome to the discussion area.