 So I will be unboxing at this time the Intel Core i7 Quad Core Processor i7-930. So this is a replacement for the i7-920. As you may know if you already watched my unboxing of the OEM-930 which is the exact same chip but not in a box. It's just by itself and the unboxing was very uninteresting because it was that chip and there was no box. Okay, so why don't we have a look at everything it says about this particular CPU. So first of all we have a frequency of 2.8 GHz, then we have SocketLGA 1366, the i7-930, 8 MB of cache, 4.8 QPI transfer frequency. All of the information about the batch as well as the serial number is right there. So why don't we get this show on the road and I can't believe it I still don't have a knife. I forgot to get a knife. That's okay. I'll get the sticker. It's all good. See? It's slow going but I'm making it happen here. Ripping the sticker step by step, step by step, trying not to wreck it too much. There we go. All right, so there's another UPC code here. Not sure what that's for. Then we'll flip this over and out it comes. So the first thing we will find is the installation instructions as well as the 3-year limited warranty. The difference between a retail chip and an OEM chip is that a retail chip comes with a 3-year warranty whereas an OEM CPU, actually I believe it's only a 1-year warranty and it should be through the retailer or the system integrator that you buy the CPU from. So that means that you do not have an Intel warranty on an OEM CPU. It also includes an Intel Inside logo label, CBAC panel right there just like that. It's all shiny and nice. I really like these case badge stickers. Next we will find... Whoa, look at that. It's like... Wow, okay, that's bad. Why don't we look at the heatsink first and we'll just kind of sweep that over there. Okay, so the heatsink looks like an 80 mil fan. It's a 4-pin PWM design. It's your bone stock standard Intel box cooler for the 1366 socket. They haven't really made any changes to speak of. It has blades that spin like this. And if they're plugged in backwards, I guess they would also spin like this. You have the 4-push pin design. So that means that when you're installing it, it should be turned this way, that way. And then when you want to remove it, you turn it in the direction of the arrow and then pop it up. Okay, so that's pretty straightforward. On the bottom, you'll find a copper slug in the middle. Not a real slug, like a copper piece of metal, not like an oozing thing that goes across. And then you will find thermal compound pre-applied. It's actually pretty good thermal compound. I tested this against, I think it was Mx1, Arctic Cooling Mx1, and they were so close in performance. I couldn't believe it. But this is good stuff that's on here. Okay, and then you find a CPU, which looks just like every other 1366 CPU, except for the writing on the top, which I'm not sure if you'll actually even be able to read through the camera, but you'll try. Okay, so that says i7-930. And then at the bottom of the CPU, you will find no markings whatsoever, but what you will find is pads. So those are the contact pads that make contact with the pins in the CPU, in the CPU, in the motherboard. See, pins, CPUs used to have pins. And that's what makes me say pins when I'm talking about a CPU quite frequently. But now it's motherboards that have pins and CPUs that have pads, whereas before the motherboard had a socket. And now it doesn't really, I mean, it still has a socket, like it has a lever and a little clamp that goes down, but it's more like a clam going over a CPU. So basically, if you wanted a CPU mounting guide, it would be like this, but on a motherboard. Thanks for checking out my unboxing.