AKA "We're putting all the testing work on our users so we don't have to do it"
That's funny, some review companies explicitly say it supports it.
Intel absolutely does. My Ultra 7 265H laptop has ECC DDR5 installed.
https://www.sussex.ac.uk/infor...
Go back to school moron.
A typical LM3576 IC has leads less than 1mm wide, with less than 1mm spacing, and it's DEAD OBVIOUS when the pins are fucking shorted.
Tell me you don't do soldering work on power circuitry without telling me you don't do work on power circuitry.
https://www.analog.com/media/e...
Go down to the dimensions on the 16-pin MSOP package.
I've soldered hundreds of thousands of those. Note the pin spacing.
Go the fuck back to school.
The fact you've been replied to AND TOLD multiple times and still don't know demonstrates your absolute and utter retardation.
You stupid gamergate fuckwit.
Or I can just rely upon the dozens of times I've passed a vehicle stopped at a traffic intersection or on the 405 or the 110 or the 605 with its emergencies on because the car auto stopped in traffic and wouldn't start back up, causing hours-long delays.
That technology is utter shit.
There are currently exactly two SMRs in operation in the world, neither in the US, and there are over 100 designs in the air. Contracts are not success, deploying actual working reactors is success.
To what extend do you consider the many hundreds of reactors operated by navies around the world "Small Modular Reactors"? I would agree that there aren't many civilian versions out there yet, but there's an awful lot of experience out there with the things in the "cost isn't really a priority" design space.
The US could erase it's national debt buying bitcoin with gold? Wait, how does ~2T in fake money erase ~40T in debt?
"It ain't over until it's over." -- Casey Stengel