there are so many problems with this video from the clips that don't go with the narration, to how sand goes directly from beach to boule with carbon, to the chip insertion into a closed socket, to how "better quality chips are faster" (which is a misstatement - higher quality chips can be clocked higher without errors. they aren't inherently faster)
It's to give a general idea, not a substitute to college. Everything is fully explained in the video to share the general idea. L + ratio+ kindergarten + schools teach u the basics to understand taxation + ask ur mama to spoonfeed you
I can give a simple explanation.Someone invented the transistor around 1909.Over time we learned how to make them smaller and smaller and learned how to make them do more and more complex functions.The progress we made increased exponentially every few years.Roughly around double.And over 100 years of that exponential progress is what brings us the modern day electronics we all use.
in an alien's point of view, we are the aliens, so we're perfectly capable of doing this, an we've done it. The passage of time + passed down knowledge harvested by geniuses have made this possible baby
Technically, your Computer is just a super complex sand castle. the monitor is made of sand and the billions of transistors in all your vital hardware (CPU, GPU, RAM, the motherboard etc) are made out of sand. This means you're an adult, working or playing with sand.
You describe what the processes are, not why they are used or in that particular order. If you want to make a "how it's made" series, you need to explain why each step is used and, at the very least, discuss either; older technology that the current process replaced, or discuss current alternatives to said process and its pros and cons. This video is like being told what to program instead of being taught **how** to program. You should focus on the question of "why?" equally, if not, more so than the question of "what?".
@@JoJoUchiha07 I'm an engineer. This kind of information is just generally interesting seeing as I work in a similar field (electronics). Engineers like learning about manufacturing techniques and their rationale.
I'd say it's more like a very brief explanation of what a large block of code "does" without explaining how any of it works, and without teaching the person anything about what or how to program. You can't really learn much from this video beyond the fact that CPUs are made from silicon that comes from sand and that UV light is somehow used to carve the silicon.
This is probably the most information dense video I have ever watched. Wow Also, something about this voice is fascinating. It slips right under my conscious thought. I don't know how to feel about. I can pay focus on it if I try but otherwise I instantly stop recognizing it as speach. It's so even and mellow it starts to sound like a brooke or stream...
CPU manufacturing is a complicated and interesting process. This video does little to help understand the process as the video clips often don't match the narration, and the stages of the process are not explained very well.
Thank you for this video, Steve Jobs said make it round , therefore the circuit goes faster, It lines from inside to outside. Is that correctly noticed by me ? Kind regards
So if I’m getting this straight good chips and bad chips can come from the same batch? And they sell them both? Am I missing something or is that basically just what binning is?
some chips made from a wafer have bad circuits on them but are still mostly functional so a very good chip might be say a i9 and a chip with defects might be sold as an i5 think of a bad chip as small city with lots more road closures than a city with with all roads open...more roads...more traffic!
They've been doing that for decades. Back in the single core days, they would test each chip to see how fast it was and package it accordingly. So a single batch could result in chips that ran at different speeds. That's also why two chips sold as identical usually didn't run at precisely the same speed. If a CPU was sold in speed increments of 50mhz, then say a 500mhz chip might run anywhere from 500-549mhz. It would have to hit a full speed of 550mhz to be sold as such.
@@mohammedabb985 Except from a legal standpoint. If their test doesn't show it running at at least 550, it would be false advertising to sell it as such. And no chip company is going to risk the massive class action lawsuit they would get hit with if it was discovered that their chips tested slower than their advertised speed.
Gabriel, I know how you feel. Take a look at the response I gave to ' Oli Oli ' just near your comment. It might help make sense of this. The many many videos I have watched all race by the singular area that needs the most explicit description. But after adding it all up, I may have figured out how they do this thing. It's really simple, but still, not well taught. I still haven't found a single presentation that lays it out understandably. I hope it helps you. 👍
@@markhonea2461 Hi. Thanks for the reply, and I do not usually look for respones to other people's comment, maybe I should to avoid reapeating information. But even if I did, I still wanted to comment what I felt. And the reason for that is because I suck at explaining. Even with an experience I just had, or a dish, or a movie... I lack of skills to explain stuff... therefore I know when something is not well explained and I left this video not understanind 1% more than I had when I came, and I know it had other videos becaus I already sow other videos before this one. And by no means I want to sound mean, please, do not mix me with toxic comments, that is why I use the ._. expresion, to substract frustration from the comment.
Think ones and zeroes like numbers, only one bit has 2 unique combinations. In the computers we can add more bits to increase the unique combinations and treat each one like value or magnitude. Then the computers works only with numbers. How works in a bit more deep explanation: 1. Program Counter Computer reads program pointer, that pointer stores the current address of the execution. 2. Then the number of the program pointer goes to the instruction Cache L1 or RAM, the RAM or Cache decoders declares which “department” have the selected instruction and reads it. Hence this regret the stored value. 3. Instruction decoders Received instruction goes from selected Memory cell to Instruction decoders, which one activates different components or busses depending of the upcoming instruction. Prepares the execution. 4. Data decoders Computer searches the operands in Data Cache L1 or RAM (the instruction sets the direction) and define inputs. 5. Execute instruction Selected components receive data to process giving the results with flags. Add, Subtract, Multiply, Divide, Rest, if x state jump program to y, Halt. Etc. 6. End of cycle The activated components and busses are closed, and program pointer is increased 1 steep. In example of executing a program: 1. Read drive to search the program. 2. If it’s ok load to RAM If not then occurs an error. 3. Then operating system orders instructions and data package in cache to store most frequently accessed variables. 4. Execution if correct. If not correct then error message. Too long, but i hope you like it. 😊😂
This is probably the single-worst attempt at explaining how CPUs, or any types of integrated circuits for that matter, are made. As an electronics engineer I'm acquainted with the specific processes involved, and yet, even I found it very difficult to follow the process in this video. All of the random images that had no correlation with the narration just created a jumbled mess of confusion.
How in the world did we figure this out? How did we invest transistors? I dont believe in aliens but if I did, transistors would be the reason why. It seems impossible to me we've progressed so much since the first PC in what, 75 years?
More about what they are made of then how's it made, they have chips that have a billion transistors, each one the size of a dna strand, How they do that ?
its quite a thorough video BUT you all the time proceed to show wafers that are NOT cpu wafers, not even gpu wafers. and some of your b rolls of how its done are straight up in wrong order or one step ahead. a wafer also is not NEARLY AS THICK as a dime, you can BEND a wafer with ease, even its own weigth will bend it. also most wafers are sliced via wire, either moving wire or moving the ingor through wire, last thing is better for raw wafer yield. also the testing you showed is NOT whats used in production, you def. dont wanna throw pieces of broken wafers onto completely fine wafers, thats just a test to determine the grade of the silicon done every so often. the probe needles testing also doesnt check if the wafers meet frequencies at all, it just tests if the transistors block the signal path due to defects. they all respond, its important how loud the response is for binning, if they respond at all for trashing it or not. completely different things. BINNING IS DONE WAY BEFORE PACKAGING AND PACKAGING ALSO HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH THE HEATSPREADER NOR LIQUIDS, if liquids reach your cpu with perfect packaging its fcked too. packaging is done for 2 important parts, so that the customer doesnt f the cpu up and secondly because stacking dies or creating clusters reduces latency which boosts performance. in 1980´s you had add in cpu cache, horrible latency, horrible performance.
The information that the narrator is saying is good, too bad 1% of the video shots match his narration. The other 99% is just filler and mostly out of order with regards to anything!
"The process ends up in the entire transistor." And that's the point at which this explanation went from half-baked to completely useless by skipping too much information.
Seriously though, how did they figure this out? How did someone come up with these complex order of operations to figure out how to build the foundation of the computer? This had to have come from alien crafts that were recovered, and reverse engineered. There's no way we came up with this in 1971?????
man I heard a cpu has an alu , memory unit and control unit , and i heard the compiler takes instructions and translates them for the machine , i simply do not see how all that happens from this process
Disappointed. I thought this was from the excellent TV series How It's Made, it's not. It's just some library clips thrown together with an AI narration that doesn't match up.
Maybe edit your video in a way that you reduce using pictures of videos that does not reflect the part youre explaining. There are so many stock videos here placed incorrectly. Which made me confused
The people that came up with this process are amazing. I can't believe they gave up all the secrets step by step. Now anyone can do it. Not a smart business move.
Yeah, plenty of sand in roswell New Mexico. The aliens that survived the crash were forced to show us how their stuff worked and were disposed of in the 60s.
I came to the comments after watching this to see if I was just being thick... Turns out it's not just me who learned nothing about how a CPU is made 🤣
But like... how did we figure out to do all of this...? lol I guess the simple explanation is science and research, but like how does putting all these chemcials and metals together make it so I can play video games? It's wild how combining all those things results in a computer, that is what I have a hard time wrapping my head around.
Cool now I understand in the pc gaming world what silicon lottery means . My amd 5800x runs hot and needs more cooling than it should I didn’t get very lucky
It'd be a lot cooler if the animations of the pictures actually lined up with the narriation. E.g. you're talking about ion doping while slicing the ingot, talking about photoresist when you're showing wire bonding, talking about etching while showing polishing. Makes no sense.
I don't know if they had the resources or not, or their video editor didn't know what they're doing. But I don't connect to what he said and what I saw in the video
This video is impressive in the way that it explains so much without explaining anything. Feel like I know less after watching this.
Exactly how I felt.
there are so many problems with this video from the clips that don't go with the narration, to how sand goes directly from beach to boule with carbon, to the chip insertion into a closed socket, to how "better quality chips are faster" (which is a misstatement - higher quality chips can be clocked higher without errors. they aren't inherently faster)
Wow I thinked the same thing.
@@m.t.5571 *thought
@@corex6109 Oh, thank You.
Thanks but I'm still confused
I’m a scientist. So I understand everything. Do some research on stuff like silicon. It’s a semi conductor too
Same, they didn’t even put auto subtitles, it’s in Vietnamese.
@@chrisroyce8252 Im a cantaloupe
L I’ll
I work in the semiconductor industry. You need alot of base knowledge for any of it to fully make sense
Finally, I can now make my own CPU from sand.
NO YOU CANT!!!
Make a i9 13900K for me please
only if you have a biilion dollars of equipment first tho!
@@mrdeathgaming1457 just do it with tools you can build sand castles lol
You can make one (not like this nano tech CPU) but the challenge and the hard part is the architecture itself.
Seems like this video is made for people who already know how to make a CPU, otherwise it's poorly explained
I thought the same. I felt like a student who was supposed to read about this and missed classes and I didn’t study a thing 😂😂😂
Exactly. Lol
It's to give a general idea, not a substitute to college. Everything is fully explained in the video to share the general idea. L + ratio+ kindergarten + schools teach u the basics to understand taxation + ask ur mama to spoonfeed you
The visuals seem arbitrary and do not explain any of the processes mentioned.
@@bongo8740 go away 12 year old
I'm not a Rocket Scientist, but instead a 45 year veteran of Electronics. I know there are more than 'a few' transistors in a CPU. :)
Yeah billions if I’m not wrong
I kindly suggest anyone reading this to watch cpu power over time.
Mine has at least 12 transistors in it
A few billion I think
Yeah, but how did we come from stone tools to this?
@Notim and aliens
Dr Stone
I don't think engineers get enough credit
I can give a simple explanation.Someone invented the transistor around 1909.Over time we learned how to make them smaller and smaller and learned how to make them do more and more complex functions.The progress we made increased exponentially every few years.Roughly around double.And over 100 years of that exponential progress is what brings us the modern day electronics we all use.
Iron tools lol
I don't think it's possible to make a less informative video than this.
Okay, so im glad im not the only one that was like: WUT!?!?!?!?!!
What you mean?! The guy gave a decent short explanation step by step?! It's not a paid course mate!!
This video is how someone high on bath salts would describe the CPU manufacturing process.
omfg. i laughed so hard at this. 😂
HahahahahhahaaahHhahaaha me too man hahaahahhahahahaah
bro u cannot tell me that we figured this out without aliens
in an alien's point of view, we are the aliens, so we're perfectly capable of doing this, an we've done it. The passage of time + passed down knowledge harvested by geniuses have made this possible baby
Demons/fallen angles,sons of God,The Light bearer. This is what all humans have said since he beginning of tie
you guys realize this is a joke right? nerds
@@ThatWeirdCat well jokes are hard to detect sometimes jessica
@@ThatWeirdCat naw, this is a real question I ask. From stone tools to this is unbelievable
Watching this hits the same as watching that episode of rick and morty where they show how to make a plumbus
Lol, I learned nothing from from this.
It was so hard to watch that video while trying to envision what the guy was talking about. Almost none of it matched.
Technically, your Computer is just a super complex sand castle. the monitor is made of sand and the billions of transistors in all your vital hardware (CPU, GPU, RAM, the motherboard etc) are made out of sand. This means you're an adult, working or playing with sand.
Not only that you're playing with complex sand castle, but also man is made out of sand 🤓
This comment deserve more likes 😂😂
I don't like the sand. It's coarse and rough and irritating. And it keeps crashing my PC !
Thanks bro, I made my first cpu today and I couldn’t do it without you 😉😉😉
It honestly wasn’t that hard
You describe what the processes are, not why they are used or in that particular order. If you want to make a "how it's made" series, you need to explain why each step is used and, at the very least, discuss either; older technology that the current process replaced, or discuss current alternatives to said process and its pros and cons.
This video is like being told what to program instead of being taught **how** to program. You should focus on the question of "why?" equally, if not, more so than the question of "what?".
what will you do with the information tho?
@@JoJoUchiha07 I'm an engineer. This kind of information is just generally interesting seeing as I work in a similar field (electronics). Engineers like learning about manufacturing techniques and their rationale.
I'd say it's more like a very brief explanation of what a large block of code "does" without explaining how any of it works, and without teaching the person anything about what or how to program. You can't really learn much from this video beyond the fact that CPUs are made from silicon that comes from sand and that UV light is somehow used to carve the silicon.
@@JoJoUchiha07 lol
how did humanity even make this in the beginning
crazy how we are all watching this using a CPU
This is probably the most information dense video I have ever watched. Wow
Also, something about this voice is fascinating. It slips right under my conscious thought. I don't know how to feel about. I can pay focus on it if I try but otherwise I instantly stop recognizing it as speach. It's so even and mellow it starts to sound like a brooke or stream...
Same for me I completely zoned out
This is one of the videos I've watched on youtube.
And this is one of the comments I've read on RUclips 😂
The person who made this video is the person who memories things without understanding.
AMAZING Video THANKS- We should appreciate more all our electronics because they are wonderful tools created to help us in our lives.
CPU manufacturing is a complicated and interesting process. This video does little to help understand the process as the video clips often don't match the narration, and the stages of the process are not explained very well.
Its like explaning without explaning. At the not understanding😂😂
This video seems like it was made by a student who has no idea how a CPU is made but was forced to give a presentation on it. Good job. You get a D!
I just notice that my ryzen 7 5700x have no diffused in usa and taiwan, is this have to do with the final testing?
how to you make a 7nm feature with 300nm UV light?
Wow....love your energy!!
Thank you for this video, Steve Jobs said make it round , therefore the circuit goes faster, It lines from inside to outside. Is that correctly noticed by me ? Kind regards
Imagine working in a factory like this, and getting away with bringing home a handful of threadrippers everyday.
I don't even want money I ll just go help them 😉 and fill my pockets with 20-30 ryzen 9s 😂😂 and buy a car
Needs more detail of the process! If we are watching we are interested, we wanna know how each step works
So if I’m getting this straight good chips and bad chips can come from the same batch? And they sell them both?
Am I missing something or is that basically just what binning is?
they can make a same chip with 8 cores and 6 cores. they just disable the cores that don't work
some chips made from a wafer have bad circuits on them but are still mostly functional so a very good chip might be say a i9 and a chip with defects might be sold as an i5 think
of a bad chip as small city with lots more road closures than a city with with all roads open...more roads...more traffic!
They've been doing that for decades. Back in the single core days, they would test each chip to see how fast it was and package it accordingly. So a single batch could result in chips that ran at different speeds. That's also why two chips sold as identical usually didn't run at precisely the same speed. If a CPU was sold in speed increments of 50mhz, then say a 500mhz chip might run anywhere from 500-549mhz. It would have to hit a full speed of 550mhz to be sold as such.
@@JMcMillen it doesnt even matter if it runs in 549 instead of 550 right
@@mohammedabb985 Except from a legal standpoint. If their test doesn't show it running at at least 550, it would be false advertising to sell it as such. And no chip company is going to risk the massive class action lawsuit they would get hit with if it was discovered that their chips tested slower than their advertised speed.
This just took a bunch of other videos and mixed them, and the explaination is not that good ._.
Gabriel, I know how you feel. Take a look at the response I gave to ' Oli Oli ' just near your comment. It might help make sense of this. The many many videos I have watched all race by the singular area that needs the most explicit description. But after adding it all up, I may have figured out how they do this thing. It's really simple, but still, not well taught. I still haven't found a single presentation that lays it out understandably. I hope it helps you. 👍
@@markhonea2461 Hi. Thanks for the reply, and I do not usually look for respones to other people's comment, maybe I should to avoid reapeating information. But even if I did, I still wanted to comment what I felt. And the reason for that is because I suck at explaining. Even with an experience I just had, or a dish, or a movie... I lack of skills to explain stuff... therefore I know when something is not well explained and I left this video not understanind 1% more than I had when I came, and I know it had other videos becaus I already sow other videos before this one.
And by no means I want to sound mean, please, do not mix me with toxic comments, that is why I use the ._. expresion, to substract frustration from the comment.
@@born2war ._.
How do u now the paterns u make on the pieces
I feel like there’s no way a human came up with this and was like “let me make a cpu because I know how to make it since I was born”
it was reverse engineered from alien technology
Alchemy and passed down forbidden knowledge.
This really helped me fall asleep. Thank you.
From stones and sticks to this ☠🙏🏼
Impressive! Most impressive
I still how no idea how a CPU works...
Think ones and zeroes like numbers, only one bit has 2 unique combinations. In the computers we can add more bits to increase the unique combinations and treat each one like value or magnitude. Then the computers works only with numbers.
How works in a bit more deep explanation:
1. Program Counter
Computer reads program pointer, that pointer stores the current address of the execution.
2. Then the number of the program pointer goes to the instruction Cache L1 or RAM, the RAM or Cache decoders declares which “department” have the selected instruction and reads it. Hence this regret the stored value.
3. Instruction decoders
Received instruction goes from selected Memory cell to Instruction decoders, which one activates different components or busses depending of the upcoming instruction. Prepares the execution.
4. Data decoders
Computer searches the operands in Data Cache L1 or RAM (the instruction sets the direction) and define inputs.
5. Execute instruction
Selected components receive data to process giving the results with flags.
Add, Subtract, Multiply, Divide, Rest, if x state jump program to y, Halt. Etc.
6. End of cycle
The activated components and busses are closed, and program pointer is increased 1 steep.
In example of executing a program:
1. Read drive to search the program.
2. If it’s ok load to RAM
If not then occurs an error.
3. Then operating system orders instructions and data package in cache to store most frequently accessed variables.
4. Execution if correct.
If not correct then error message.
Too long, but i hope you like it. 😊😂
You write this ؟
@@yoomy_gums ؟
Try checking out RUclipsrs like Ben Eater. You can learn loads about how computers work at the chip level.
GPU's...? Great video of cpu's.
I came without information and went without any information
I thought about making one at home this was really useful
amazing great job !!
Excellent video , excellent work
From Stone Age to the CPU Age
Is unimaginable, Aliens I tell you
Aliens
Well' I learned absolutely zilch from this video! Thanks for that!
Penciling 12 tough 4 straight 4. Medial 4 lateral
How that contains data?
5:41 "Several" transistors?
So, the question is - how are they made? This video didn’t explain a single bit, it just made it look even more complicated 😂
So who's 4th grade essay did you take this information from? I came here to learn how cpus and made and left with the thought of "How are cpus made?"
I now believe that no one knows how microchips are produced.
This is probably the single-worst attempt at explaining how CPUs, or any types of integrated circuits for that matter, are made.
As an electronics engineer I'm acquainted with the specific processes involved, and yet, even I found it very difficult to follow the process in this video. All of the random images that had no correlation with the narration just created a jumbled mess of confusion.
if you found it difficult to understand then you are a terrible electronics engineer
How in the world did we figure this out? How did we invest transistors? I dont believe in aliens but if I did, transistors would be the reason why. It seems impossible to me we've progressed so much since the first PC in what, 75 years?
More about what they are made of then how's it made, they have chips that have a billion transistors, each one the size of a dna strand, How they do that ?
Isn't it weird that if this stopped being profitable we would turn back into cavemen
No
@@mikehawk-yt5rv yes
its quite a thorough video BUT you all the time proceed to show wafers that are NOT cpu wafers, not even gpu wafers. and some of your b rolls of how its done are straight up in wrong order or one step ahead. a wafer also is not NEARLY AS THICK as a dime, you can BEND a wafer with ease, even its own weigth will bend it. also most wafers are sliced via wire, either moving wire or moving the ingor through wire, last thing is better for raw wafer yield. also the testing you showed is NOT whats used in production, you def. dont wanna throw pieces of broken wafers onto completely fine wafers, thats just a test to determine the grade of the silicon done every so often. the probe needles testing also doesnt check if the wafers meet frequencies at all, it just tests if the transistors block the signal path due to defects. they all respond, its important how loud the response is for binning, if they respond at all for trashing it or not. completely different things. BINNING IS DONE WAY BEFORE PACKAGING AND PACKAGING ALSO HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH THE HEATSPREADER NOR LIQUIDS, if liquids reach your cpu with perfect packaging its fcked too. packaging is done for 2 important parts, so that the customer doesnt f the cpu up and secondly because stacking dies or creating clusters reduces latency which boosts performance. in 1980´s you had add in cpu cache, horrible latency, horrible performance.
Anyone else think we as humans have evolved from so much? 75 years ago we were fighting in a war using radios as big as my 3 year old.
Very good explanation!
I hopw you're joking
Cool. Thanks for sharing.
Yes, it is a good explanation
So you telling me they aren't grow from tree?
Can you do one on GPU?
Thanks for posting. I had no idea how the CPU is made.
Wait a minute they pass from sanding some disc made of sand to packaging , that was kinda useless to watch.
The information that the narrator is saying is good, too bad 1% of the video shots match his narration. The other 99% is just filler and mostly out of order with regards to anything!
"The process ends up in the entire transistor."
And that's the point at which this explanation went from half-baked to completely useless by skipping too much information.
At what step exactly did we give sand the ability to think and process ????
At many points, the images make no sense with the narration.
7:25 tell me that the person that took the photo know nothing about how to build a PC, and with that tainted your credibility as a channel too.
All of that hard work so we can scroll on TikTok
I’m going to take my cpu to the beach :D
Any else have the Subtitles/Closed-captions turned on?
They're hilarious!
Seriously though, how did they figure this out? How did someone come up with these complex order of operations to figure out how to build the foundation of the computer? This had to have come from alien crafts that were recovered, and reverse engineered. There's no way we came up with this in 1971?????
Ingot is not usually a metal? That is rectangular with / \ sides? Silicone Ingot?
man I heard a cpu has an alu , memory unit and control unit , and i heard the compiler takes instructions and translates them for the machine , i simply do not see how all that happens from this process
this seems like a video of a dude reading Wikipedia while unrelated stock clips play
SO that guy who made his first Computer did all of this using his barehands
Disappointed. I thought this was from the excellent TV series How It's Made, it's not. It's just some library clips thrown together with an AI narration that doesn't match up.
Maybe edit your video in a way that you reduce using pictures of videos that does not reflect the part youre explaining. There are so many stock videos here placed incorrectly. Which made me confused
Who tf figured all this out
I just only thought of wafer as a buscuit how nice😂
most impressive thing is, A cave man on a beach had a pile of sand and thought hmmm, I can make computer chips with this!!
Yeah it’s magic
I etch to this
Voice “Less than .1% of impurities”
Text “1% of impurities”
🙄
2:00
The people that came up with this process are amazing. I can't believe they gave up all the secrets step by step. Now anyone can do it. Not a smart business move.
Right it only takes billions of dollars of equipment and years and years of driver development
Who tf came up with the idea of doing all these?
Yeah, plenty of sand in roswell New Mexico. The aliens that survived the crash were forced to show us how their stuff worked and were disposed of in the 60s.
Hi
Good Morning
I am Naresh from botad Gujarat india
I intrest make the processor our country how ?
Help me
How straup new ?
I did not feel that the images lined up with the descriptions. Sorry guys.
I came to the comments after watching this to see if I was just being thick... Turns out it's not just me who learned nothing about how a CPU is made 🤣
me the whole time: sand waffles
It’s just for fun they don’t expects any body to make a cpu from this video
But like... how did we figure out to do all of this...? lol I guess the simple explanation is science and research, but like how does putting all these chemcials and metals together make it so I can play video games? It's wild how combining all those things results in a computer, that is what I have a hard time wrapping my head around.
Cool now I understand in the pc gaming world what silicon lottery means . My amd 5800x runs hot and needs more cooling than it should I didn’t get very lucky
Thank you for giving me an idea of how a CPU is made
Plus cuted alumina2 inches 4 sides
When they flash a new picture in front of you every 2 seconds you know the video is going to be useless. I looked for 30 seconds.
@04:36 "ANTIMONY" sounded like "anti-money"
It'd be a lot cooler if the animations of the pictures actually lined up with the narriation. E.g. you're talking about ion doping while slicing the ingot, talking about photoresist when you're showing wire bonding, talking about etching while showing polishing. Makes no sense.
Wait so that other video wasn’t trolling
I still do not understand how CPU processors are actually made!
I don't know if they had the resources or not, or their video editor didn't know what they're doing. But I don't connect to what he said and what I saw in the video