What's inside the microprocessor chips  

😂😂😂

*Bugs* in general

Same

A bug in the hardware 😮

😂😂😂

Caps I don't know, but resistors they do. Same way they make the "wires" just in a squiggly line instead if a direct connection

​​​@@loligesgame They generally don't make resistors on digital integrated circuits. The value in ohms of a resistor on an integrated circuit die is determined by the ratio of the length to height of a rectangle. Resistors take up a lot of area. Yes it is possible to take a very long thin rectangle and make it more compact by having it create a line which turns left and right repeatedly but it generally is not done. It is a more efficient use of the area to use a transistor and tie two of its pins together and design the dimensions of transistor to give you the resistance you need. The wiggling of traces on dies is more likely to be an interconnect trace carrying a digital signal which we then wiggle back and forth along its length to introduce extra timing delay to fix a timing problem. Capacitors we certainly don't put on to a digital integrated circuit die, because they take up far too much area. And we generally don't need them. If you remember your capacitor formula, C= (Aε0.εr)/d you will see that the capacitance is directly proportional to the area of the parallel plates. They are too costly in the amount of area they need.

@@deang5622 Mostly true, but don't forget about trench capacitors used in CMOS logic and some memory circuits. Since we usually only use high and low values, the resistors between gates usually arent that important and are mostly not considered. The only example I can think of is inside an ADC, but I would be surprised if they actually use resistors with precise (+-5%) values in there

@@gaelas4853 DT's aren't used in CMOS logic but for DRAM memory cells. They refer to the process technology as CMOS but CMOS logic uses both P channel and N channel MOSFETs and doesn't require capacitors to operate. The DT capacitors are a way to reduce the surface area required for the capacitor of and keep the die area down, as the die size is a major element of the manufacturing cost. DT's didn't exist when I was in the semiconductor industry.

@@gaelas4853 You don't need resistors from the output of one logic gate to another. The FETs are voltage controlled devices with a high input impedance.

crownose :)

You can argue that the terminals on transistors have capacitance across each other 🤔

decoupling caps are always used

@@arnecl9566 Not on the die of the chip they are not. They are mounted externally.

@@deang5622 You need decoupling on chip to avoid voltage drops. Due to the inductance of the bonding wires and the frequency at which power (and thus current) fluctuations happen it is not possible to do this off chip.

@@arnecl9566 You clearly don't understand the difference between "chip" and die. They don't put decoupling capacitors on the semiconductor die. They place surface mount caps external to the die.

@@deang5622 sure keep telling that to yourself ;)

Why??

What was wrong?

Hey there! Thanks for watching the video!

Americans will use anything but the metric system

good one