2020-11-10: Defective Batch, Cancel, Ship Later or B-Grade?
We are officially stopping all T1 November shipments due to Quality Control concerns. Our core team have arrived at the factory and are trying to fix the problem in time for December shipping.
As some of you may or may not know, there are quality issues with T1s shipped in October. As far as we know, there is almost 10% defect within the October shipment, which is much higher than the 2% expected for low volume products. The production problem was concealed from us, and repeated so by bad actors within the factory. However, it is our oversight, so we will take the responsibility.
Our core team arrived at the factory this afternoon, and spent the last 5 hours investigating the cause and stopping packages from being shipped. It is now 3AM in the morning in Asia and we are notifying you now because we found the cause of the problem. For next steps, we have emailed those affected with some options.
Please accept our apologies for this unfortunate situation. Let us know what you want to do via support@formdworks.com and we will try our best to take action this week.
depends on the thickness of the radiatorWhat is the maximum width of the radiators for the FormD T1?
Holy shit, it really does fit perfectly. If, ever so slightly too long at the GPU end of it. But that's nothing some sand paper can't fix.LinkUp PCIE 4.0 Riser Cable Update.
Here some pics of the LinkUp Riser cable.
Fits perfectly in the T1.
Click Here
Performance-wise at 4K, there is no real difference between the stock riser and this one... it’s all within margin of error.
Buying this riser is more for convenience. If I update the BIOS or accidentally default all settings, I don’t have to take apart the system just to connect the GPU directly to the motherboard to access the BIOS and change the PCIE slot type to Gen3.
Hope this helps
Yup, mounting holes fit although it wasn't perfectly aligned. No issues though.Holy shit, it really does fit perfectly. If, ever so slightly too long at the GPU end of it. But that's nothing some sand paper can't fix.
Did it fit with just the stock mounting holes?
Out of curiosity, is this expected to delay late orders with estimated ship dates of late December? Understand if that’s the case, but want to adjust my plans and expectations accordingly.
Without knowing what kind of defects were included in "B-grade", I opted to ship later. I've waited long enough, what's another month? ?
I would have been OK with anything except inability to assemble and cosmetic defects to exterior surfaces.
They say AMD cards have limited tolerance (compared to Nvidia cards) and thus this cable is not suitable for AMD cards. This is interesting. Must keep this in mind.This one fits even better but they say it's only for nvidia cards.20cm - Ultra PCIe 4.0 X16 Riser Cable Extreme - Dual Reverse Angle
New 2020 PCIe 4.0 revision. No BSOD, or WUE / WHEA Error free. More headroom works for overclocked CPUs and GPUs. LINKUP Riser Cables feature technology used in the construction of OCuLink, 8639 U.2, and SAS cables that are tested to reach speeds of 160GB/s for the sum of all x16 channels...linkup.one
Still waiting on a PCI4 riser for AMD. Hoping Wahaha360 has something soon.
They say AMD cards have limited tolerance (compared to Nvidia cards) and thus this cable is not suitable for AMD cards. This is interesting. Must keep this in mind.
Yes, but I'm not sure what that means. You?
Exact reason why I ordered one as well.Buying this riser is more for convenience. If I update the BIOS or accidentally default all settings, I don’t have to take apart the system just to connect the GPU directly to the motherboard to access the BIOS and change the PCIE slot type to Gen3.
Hope this helps
That would make sense. I was thinking along the lines of the actual slot and the width of the lanes on the riser pcb, but that makes more sense.I do not know for sure. My guess is that AMD cards are more picky about signal integrity, latency...etc specifications. Just a little out of spec would prompt instability like BSOD or other errors. Maybe Nvidia cards are more 'forgiving' and can tolerate more?