Processor Fabrication: How a CPU is Built

@ 2004/11/04
While it's nice to just look at the finished product itself, sometimes it's useful to go back and look at how it's made. Especially today in the silicon industry, where both major players in the x86 desktop market are having issues with their top end products. Another large member of the industry, IBM, is also finding the going at 90nanometer a lot harder than they predicted. Today on Sudhian, we'll take a look at just how a processor goes from essentially sand to a fully functioning integrated circuit, and all the steps in between

Comment from kr15t0f @ 2004/11/04
Quote:
Originally posted by DUR0N
further questions have to be directed to the indian monkey techsupport dep.
Comment from DUR0N @ 2004/11/04
further questions have to be directed to the indian monkey techsupport dep.
Comment from jmke @ 2004/11/04
how will it perform in Doom3 ?
are you going to support dualcores
Comment from kr15t0f @ 2004/11/04
Quote:
Originally posted by jmke
will you be using performance ratings?

Crap® 1200-

?
Hm, maybe someting like

1+ for high end
0.5+ for mid range
and sell one single transistor as low end
Comment from jmke @ 2004/11/04
will you be using performance ratings?

Crap® 1200-

?
Comment from kristos @ 2004/11/04
LMAO!

That registered trademark symbol
Comment from kr15t0f @ 2004/11/04
Quote:
Originally posted by jmke
what will you call it?
crap®
Comment from jmke @ 2004/11/04
what will you call it?
Comment from kr15t0f @ 2004/11/04
Moehaha now I can build my own processors

 

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