34 Comments

  • Anastasi In Tech

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Let me know what you think

  • Stadtpark90

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    5:00 made me chuckle:“like me and you“ – as if you were in any way average… – have you looked into a mirror recently?

    How big do you have to make a town to find someone as beautiful as you or as educated and intelligent as you? 20k? And both qualities combined? 200k? 500k?

    You are almost literally in the „one in a million“ category. One needs a pretty fine pencil to mark that bit of the Gauss / bellcurve you would be in.

    Ok, I know: everybody is unique: no two people are the same in the history of the universe, but you get what I was saying.

  • Bob Diaz

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Even a single transistor, like the 2N2222n, has a MTBF (Mean Time Before Failure) of 100,000 hours or about 12 years. Everything wears out and fails sooner or later. Increased current and more heat means the failure happens sooner than later.

  • MetaurOs the Wolf

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Did you say "tchau" in the end? o.O where are you from?

  • punchy001

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Transistors are like us… HOT

  • Alexander Paulino

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    AMD lower temps are good??? Nah, 95 is low enough

  • Burak

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Please Marry me:) Clever and beautiful woman

  • Rene Hunt

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Anastasi we love you ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

  • Newman Kidman

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Mum, mum, an Alien destroyed my computer.
    Son, you have another one.
    No, mum, that one was destroyed Yesterday by our neighbours upstairs going bouncy bouncy.

  • RADIUM

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Your content is good but i don't understand a single word you say your pronounciation is so different from a regular English speaking speaker that i had to press dont recommend channel

  • Indrid_Cold

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    How about an electromagnetic pulse from a near-space thermonuclear explosion? My guess is modern chips would go "poof" in the event of a 3megaton nuclear explosion in near space.

  • James Barisitz

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    This explanation makes my choice of not getting a Neural Link implant seem wise. 👍 😃

  • u_watch

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Do you work at ASML ? Thanks for the videos.

  • ripfire4

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    8:00 It says this video was from 3 months ago, but isn't that a Ryzen 7000 series?

  • weird comments

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    a single cosmic particle, arrives from say, alpha centauri.. and hits you.
    chip witch confirmed.

    also : this is how turn A gundam happaned.

    RIP T410s thinkpad cpu. 32nm.

  • Jonesy!

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    I wonder if there is more from the human mind, how it handles data and information yet keeps it at an optimum temperature as well as using less energy to run it.
    If we can somehow learn from nature and apply it to our computer chips this may help a great deal.

    I do however understand that the brain works differently than a computer yet we as humans can do all that we can do while computers still struggle with many things.
    It is however very good at running on low energy, keeping cool and using memory in very interesting ways.
    If we can learn from nature, which has spent a very long time evolving, making mistakes and adapting then i'm sure there are ways in which we can make computer chips smaller, faster and more energy efficient as well as lasting longer.

  • Ben McReynolds

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    I recently got my first gaming PC and got a AMD FX- 8350 black edition CPU, water cooling radiator system and 3 extra fans for the case, with a Asus Strix GTX- 980 GPU, with 12gb ddr3 RAM, an SSD running my operating system, and a harddrive for a lot of extra storage. Even tho it's "older hardware" I'm really happy with it. Especially for how cheap I was able to buy it from the used marketplace online from someone living in a nearby town.

  • Jonathan Bush

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Great video as usual. If the economic and technological infrastructure were ever to fail, nearly all consumer electronics that require these newer chips will become useless as well. So hey, don't mind the brick wall, full speed ahead!

  • Scott Summerill

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    It’s all about HEAT!

  • SpydersByte

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Is it just me or does Anastasi smile every time she talks about chips getting damaged? lol

  • SpydersByte

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    I've been putting off changing the seriously gunked-up fluid in my pc for quite a while now but no more!

  • SpydersByte

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    14:45 omg he actually waved! he looks like he's tranq'd out but he waved! 😛

  • Benjamin Mesa

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    I keep thinking she is saying "gate excite". XD

  • ryan lee

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    That voice though…

  • tprincipato

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Beautifully explained

  • 🌺Preppy_Playz🌺

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    I hate leakage current.

  • Robert McKenzie

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Thanks!

  • Doc !!!

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    my Bluetooth turned itself off the other day and I couldn't turn it back on, I think it was hit by a cosmic ray.

  • ElvIsAlive007

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    ya a SLOW WINDOWS 10 MY WIN TEN CUT DOWN AND TEN TIMES Faster from hong kong hacker group

  • Francis Marcoux

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    So charming

  • Neb6

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Cool overview of the fragility of modern CPUs. Back in the day things were simple enough that they could be designed by hand. I think probably the most complex hand-drawn chip out there was the graphics accelerator for the Amiga. Jay Miner and his very small team drew out the Blitter's design on transparent sheets, marked with pieces of carefully-cut colored tape. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=daQNJMZblZ8

  • Chris Music Side

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Although a computer guy I have a guitar hobby recording channel. I am impressed with your tech channel! New subscriber 🙂 Chris

  • GnatGoSplat

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    Thank you for the explanations! I had always been under the impression CPUs would last forever if properly cooled, and I've not personally ever seen a CPU fail. On the other hand, I think 6-years is the longest I've ever kept a CPU. I've heard of electromigration in LiIon batteries, but I had no idea it was a thing in semiconductors. That might make me a bit worried, if not for the fact I don't think I'll ever plan to keep a CPU for 10+ years.

  • fotmheki

    November 3, 2022 - 3:22 pm

    I killed an Athlon XP 2400+ because of electromigration, but I managed to get 2nd place worldwide at overclocking it at that time 🤣
    After that I run a Phenom II X6 1090T Blackbox Edition for 6-7 years overclocked and liquid cooled (a bit underdimensionate) and it still works!
    With modern CPUs there are far less gain and also OC them for regular use is not convenient as opportunist boost is working very well, so I ended up setting a max temperature of 65°C for my peace of mind

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