I really want to thank you for what you are doing for online education. Would you consider creating a playlist of computer architecture-related topics?
Thank you for your comment it is appreciated. I could start such a playlist. I would be interested in the topics in this area that you would like to see me produce? Best wishes Phil
10:56 Imagine a Superfast Chef Let’s say you’re watching a super-efficient chef in a kitchen. Every clock cycle (each "tick" of the clock), this chef completes one step in a recipe. If this chef runs at 3.5 GHz, it means: The chef can perform 3.5 billion cooking steps per second. Now, imagine this chef is tasked with making sandwiches: - One step might be grabbing a slice of bread. - The next step is adding a slice of cheese. - Then adding another slice of bread. If you wanted to make 1 sandwich with 3 steps, the chef could technically make over a billion sandwiches in just one second at that speed! 🤯🤯
If you apply a voltage across an appropriate crystal, it will produce a sinusoidal electric signal. You then send this through a circuit containing a filter and 'schmitt trigger'. This will then produce a square wave.
Thank you for commenting it is appreciated. I doubt very much that you are dumb. The fact that you like the video shows that you are a person of great intelligence and taste. Best wishes Phil
One of the best explanations I've seen on this. Thank you so much.
Thank you
Best wishes Phil
you explain complex concepts very well thank you
Glad it was helpful
Best wishes
Philip
I really want to thank you for what you are doing for online education. Would you consider creating a playlist of computer architecture-related topics?
Thank you for your comment it is appreciated. I could start such a playlist. I would be interested in the topics in this area that you would like to see me produce?
Best wishes
Phil
wow that is the best explanation i've seen on this Topic. Thank you sir
Thank you
Best wishes
Phil
I am the world’s least technical person and I followed every word of this, simply brilliant.
Thank you for the feedback glad you liked it.
Best wishes
Phil
Thank you so much for the great explanations about system clocks and for a nice examples.
Thank you
Best wishes Phil
I learned a lot from this video. Thank you for sharing it
Glad it was helpful.
Best wishes Phil
I learned a lot from this video. Thank you so much for the great explanations about system clocks.
Great to hear
Best wishes Phil
Thanks for your knowledge! It's simpler and easier to understand!
Once again thank youuu! 👍👍
Glad it was helpful.
Best wishes Phil
10:56
Imagine a Superfast Chef
Let’s say you’re watching a super-efficient chef in a kitchen. Every clock cycle (each "tick" of the clock), this chef completes one step in a recipe. If this chef runs at 3.5 GHz, it means:
The chef can perform 3.5 billion cooking steps per second.
Now, imagine this chef is tasked with making sandwiches:
- One step might be grabbing a slice of bread.
- The next step is adding a slice of cheese.
- Then adding another slice of bread.
If you wanted to make 1 sandwich with 3 steps, the chef could technically make over a billion sandwiches in just one second at that speed! 🤯🤯
Goated RUclips Tutor 👍
Thank you
Best wishes Phil
Thank you for the brilliant explanations
Great info, thank you very much!!!
Glad it was helpful.
Best wishes Phil
Great video
Thank you, sir.
Thank you, you made it so clear.
Glad it was helpful.
Best wishes Phil
Thank you so much sir
Most welcome
Best wishes
Phil
Thanks John for your great contribution to the knowledge. I just have a query, clock signal and clock pulse is the same?
Thank you for your generous comment. The clock signal is a series of regular clock pulses.
Best wishes Phil
Great video. Can you explain how Microprocessors are engineered to produce multiple GHz?
This link may helpl:
computer.howstuffworks.com/question307.htm
Best wishes Phil
Thank you so much...
You're most welcome
Best wishes Phil
Thanks . How does the crystal and pulse generator work?
If you apply a voltage across an appropriate crystal, it will produce a sinusoidal electric signal. You then send this through a circuit containing a filter and 'schmitt trigger'. This will then produce a square wave.
@@johnphilipjones Thanks
thanks alot i guessme being dumb its good that you go slowly for us. thanks again
Thank you for commenting it is appreciated. I doubt very much that you are dumb. The fact that you like the video shows that you are a person of great intelligence and taste.
Best wishes Phil
Thank you sir ❤
Thank you for commenting it is appreciated.
Best wishes
Phil
thank you so much!
Glad it helped!
Best wishes Phil
Thank youuu
Thanks.
You're welcome
Best wishes Phil
Very helpful! Thank you!!!
Glad it was helpful and thanks for commenting it is appreciated.
Best wishes
Phil