Ever wonder what’s under the hood of your favorite electronic device? The transistor is the engine that powers every Intel processor. To build a modern computer chip, our engineers place billions of these tiny switches into an area no larger than a fingernail. It’s one of mankind’s most complex feats, and it’s happening every day across Intel’s global network of chip manufacturing facilities. Check out this video to learn more about how we turn sand into the silicon chips that power the world.

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About Intel:
Intel, the world leader in silicon innovation, develops technologies, products and initiatives to continually advance how people work and live. Founded in 1968 to build semiconductor memory products, Intel introduced the worlds first microprocessor in 1971. This decade, our mission is to create and extend computing technology to connect and enrich the lives of every person on earth.

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From Sand to Silicon: The Making of a Microchip | Intel
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A short explanation of binary.

Upon reviewing the finished video I realized I made a mistake in some of my vocabulary. A byte can represent a number up to 255 but it can actually represent 256 different VALUES, as 0 is a value in and of itself. Rerecording and reanimating would be a painful process, so forgive me this mistake.

A common piece of advice for PC gamers is that you dont need tons of cores — but why are games often unable to take advantage of CPUs with many cores in the first place?

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View full lesson: ed.ted.com/lessons/how-computer-memory-works-kanawat-senanan

In many ways, our memories make us who we are, helping us remember our past, learn and retain skills, and plan for the future. And for the computers that often act as extensions of ourselves, memory plays much the same role. Kanawat Senanan explains how computer memory works.

Lesson by Kanawat Senanan, animation by TED-Ed.

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Thanks to Thermal Grizzly for sponsoring todays episode! Buy Thermal Grizzly Conductonaut on Amazon (PAID LINK) at lmg.gg/conductonaut

Pulled a Linus and dropped your CPU? Got a couple busted pins and want to fix them? Want to save a whole lot of money? We got you fam, we walk you through the process of fixing a Ryzen 3700x with broken pins and get it up and running again. Big thanks to Zettabit. lab and their video: lmg.gg/aHAAH
Also Ethan for trading the CPU for us to work on.

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Intro Screen Music Credit:
Title: Laszlo — Supernova
Video Link: www.youtube.com/watch?v=PKfxmFU3lWY
iTunes Download Link: itunes.apple.com/us/album/supernova/id936805712
Artist Link: soundcloud.com/laszlomusic

Outro Screen Music Credit: Approaching Nirvana — Sugar High www.youtube.com/approachingnirvana

Эту ОЗУ я использую в своем ПК: amzn.to/2KqHGwQ

Это анимированное руководство про ОЗУ. Темы включают как работает оперативная память, скорость ОЗУ, DRAM, SDRAM, Rambus RDRAM, DDR, DDR2, DDR3, DDR4, и ECC.

#ОЗУ

Моя конфигурация ПК:
www.amazon.com/gp/registry/wishlist/I0ZAXJ8GKJX4/ref=cm_wl_list_o_1?

Bubbles in the pipeline? Some of the basic operations at the heart of the CPU explained by Dr Steve Bagley.

EXTRA BITS: youtu.be/t_RnwTW87_Q
Why CPUs Need Caches: youtu.be/6JpLD3PUAZk
The Perfect Code: youtu.be/WPoQfKQlOjg
Microsoft Hololens: youtu.be/gp8UiYOw8Fc

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This video was filmed and edited by Sean Riley.

Computer Science at the University of Nottingham: bit.ly/nottscomputer

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Ever wonder how the operator in your smartphone works?
For your next PCB design, check out Gerber Labs: They provide high quality, quick turnaround PCBs
www.gerberlabs.com/
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In this video we explore the primary processor or the System on a Chip or SoC which is essentially the brain of your smartphone. Well explore the different sections of the SoC and then see how data moves around. Next, well explore what happens when you take a picture, and how the SoC processes this data. Following that, well take a look at the CPU section, and finally, well see how these SoC are designed and manufactured.

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Website: www.branch.education
Script, Modelling, Animation, Editing- Teddy Tablante
Twitter: @teddytablante
Voice Over- Phil Lee

Table of Contents:
00:00 — The Magic of the SoC
01:13 — Layout of this Episode
02:07 — Notes

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A FEW IMPORTANT NOTES:
1: At the end I said cooling is not required. I went off script here, I meant to say «additional cooling». Any fans your CPU or case comes with are most certainly required.
2: A GPU is technically a component within the Graphics card (CPU is to Computer as GPU is to Graphics card) but if youre thinking about building a computer the terms are used interchangably. Every graphics card comes with a GPU inside of it and they are often referred to as GPU because that is the defining characteristic of a graphics card.
3: Solid State Drives are the same thing as hard drives, just with less space and faster speed due to the lack of spinning disks.
4: A GPU is technically not an *essential* part of a computer. You can boot without it. But to do almost anything desktop computers are good for, you will need a grahpics card.

A brief explanation of what each component in a home PC does.

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Thank you to my patreon supporters: Adam Flohr, darth patron, Zoltan Gramantik, Josh Levent, Henning Basma, Mark Govea

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