Name: Xeon E3-1200 v2/3rd Gen Core processor DRAM Controller
2012-05-15 01:36:07
The home of the pci.ids
file
Main -> PCI Devices -> Vendor 8086 -> Device 8086:0150
Name: Xeon E3-1200 v2/3rd Gen Core processor DRAM Controller
Name: Ivy Bridge DRAM Controller
2011-03-24 22:38:34
Name: 3rd Gen Core processor DRAM Controller
2012-04-12 01:59:41
Name: Xeon E3-1200 v2/3rd Gen Core processor DRAM Controller
2012-05-15 01:36:07
Name: 3rd Gen Core processor DRAM Controller
2012-08-09 17:18:09
Name: 2/3rd Gen Core processor DRAM Controller
Found on a desktop board that takes arbitrary 2nd and 3rd gen LGA-1155 chips. Not Xeon E3-1200-specific.
2013-01-06 23:01:40
@ kepstin: This device is part of your CPU, not your motherboard, so the ID you are seeing depends on the type of CPU that is fitted on the board.
2013-01-07 12:53:31
Name: 3rd Generation Core DRAM controller
This is the reason linux now shows my 3rd generation Core i3 as a Xeon E3-1200 in lspci.
We should not be listing the CPU model as part of the DRAM controller name because it will conflict with different CPUs. Instead I recommend calling this device "3rd Generation Core DRAM controller"
2014-05-26 14:14:51
It is either a Xeon or a 3rd generation Core with a / between the Xeon model and 3rd gen core to make clear that it can be both. This name is correct in my opinion.
By the way, the names Intel employees submit here are usually equal to those in Windows. I assume Windows also lists the DRAM controller this way if you look a bit further in Device Manager.
2014-05-27 15:16:52
Id | Name | Note |
---|---|---|
1043 84ca | P8 series motherboard | |
1458 d000 | Ivy Bridge GT1 [HD Graphics] | |
15d9 0624 | X9SCM-F Motherboard | |
1849 0150 | Motherboard |