And are "microprocessors" relevant? That just means cpu right?
And are graphics cards considered a "integrated circuit"?
And are graphics cards considered a "integrated circuit"?
Bolded part, Manufacturers like Asus, MSI, eVGA, Gigabyte, XFX, etc. use either NVidia or AMD GPUs.To be clear, does he want just to make video cards? Or does he want to also design and manufacture GPUs?
I'm well aware that manufacters buy GPUs from Nvidia and AMD.Bolded part, Manufacturers like Asus, MSI, eVGA, Gigabyte, XFX, etc. use either NVidia or AMD GPUs.
https://www.ranker.com/list/the-best-video-card-manufacturers/computer-hardware
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_...anufacturers#Graphics_processing_units_(GPUs)
I would to write the AI to manufacture items intended only for Human use. Design it so that its sole purpose is to serve People.I imagine someone super good with AI could technically do it. Program an AI robot that can 3D print parts for itself, and evolve from there.
This is also how we end up with human killing terminator style machines because once the AI finds out it no longer needs us it will just see us as a threat and eliminate it right away.
OP specifically mentioned manufacture "graphic cards", not GPU (graphic processing units).I'm well aware that manufacters buy GPUs from Nvidia and AMD.
What's going on here? There was some kind of ninja moderating going on as this thread had 11 replies last time I looked.
You would need to pick up from the top. No such thing as a 'basic' GPU, you'd need to study until AMD can get you to work at the design table.Out of curiosity, what is the minimum amount of time it would take someone to learn how to design a basic GPU? Said person is going to school full time.
Well a GPU that works.You would need to pick up from the top. No such thing as a 'basic' GPU, you'd need to study until AMD can get you to work at the design table.
Are we talking designing gpus for street cred/lulz, or for a living??Well a GPU that works.
Come to think of it, I would start with a CPU. Right now Intel and AMD are basically the main contenders and BOTH have built in backdoors. There is probably a market for an open source CPU architecture where everything is open, and has no royalties to create. Design and build a basic one that can perform decently, try to get the Linux kernel devs involved, and maybe a 3rd party open source community to do the motherboard and chipset and you could potentially create a fully open source computer platform. This would NOT be easy, but if you're serious, it's something to consider.
Before even getting into rolling sillicon I would probably start with a discrete component based computer. Heck, start with a calculator, then work your way up. Don't use microcontrollers, that's cheating.
No idea where you would even buy that. Lot of these products never really make it on sites like Tigerdirect etc. There might be a handful of organizations that are part of the project and have them but it's not like the average person can just go out and buy the hardware.
Then again anyone who wants to take on a project like this needs to have a plan to actually make it available to market. That's probably half the battle right there.
I would start with the RISC-V ISA if I wanted to design a CPU. For thing there is already working hardware I can actually buy.No idea where you would even buy that. Lot of these products never really make it on sites like Tigerdirect etc. There might be a handful of organizations that are part of the project and have them but it's not like the average person can just go out and buy the hardware.
Then again anyone who wants to take on a project like this needs to have a plan to actually make it available to market. That's probably half the battle right there.
Can someone tell me if a gpu/graphics card is a integrated circuit or not?
videocards are black magic created by those rarest of double majors - Civil/Aerospace engineersAnd is nanoelectronics the best thing to study?