Transistors & The End of Moore's Law

Whoohaa 😮 did Peter Tägtgren doesnt make music anymore?
🤣
Just kidding. This prof. Morello is awesome. Youre anazing.😊

Apple just released a 3nm processor 😊

Now some transistors are 5nm.

August 2023: 3nm by 2025

Great explanation of transistors, and how quantum computing is trying to supplement that. However, a couple of comments on Moore's law. It was originally not about size of transistors, but about cost reduduction. Shrinking the design rules was for a long time the main path to achieve lower cost per transistor, and the fairly recent introduction of EUV lithography allowed for continued scaling in that way. In addition, there are other ways to get more transistors onto the same area at a lower cost, such as optimizing the chip layout to reduce wasted area, flipping transistors on their side, moving auxilary structures out of the high density area, multi-story structures, and more. With that, there are easily another 10 years of continued improvement possible, likely more, before quantum effects will limit the advancements.

Am ya Moor
Am ya Moor
You make unpocoloco

FET? I learned my craft with Collector|Emitter and Base. (I have remembered this correctly?)
cheers!

Yet here we are, 10 years later, with 100x more transistors per chip and a doubling rate of ~18months.

This video deserves a 10 years later update.

MOSFETs are similiar to vacuum tubes in some ways: They are both voltage controlled switches/valves.

"2 volts" relative to what?

Collector, emitter, base, no ground.

revisit with this guy, 10 years have past, how have we progressed from his perspective! revisit!!

this guy is really concise and got his shit together... knowledge and teaching alike ... fantastic

You can tell this guy really knows what he is talking about by how simple he makes it look.

My phone has 16 billion transistors. I'm watching this 10 years after the video came out

Not looking too good

This guy explained it so well that he probably understood everything himself )

Intel is trying to stack them which could create even denser CPU's with more transistors. Also they are looking for a semiconductor material that has a smaller atom size! Genius

I wonder if a radiative matter could be you

Moore passed recently, and it's right around when Moores law is gonna become a thing of the past... sugoi

RIP Moore

near 10 years later and I still come back for the voice

Can not believe this is 9 years old, it’s like yesterday that I watched it. There’s no way around it peeps, we’re getting old.

Moores law will stop at one point. Because at smaller scale, quantum irregularities become more common. You cant have transistor with electrons that jump from one space to another by probability.

My prediction, the smallest, yet stable transistor would be around 1nm. Right now, commercially smallest available transistor is around 6-8nm. Basically, we are at the peak. 10 years from now, the peak of computer will be achieved.

Now in 2023 4nm when we thought 22nm was tiny

Incarnation of Newton?

NFL MTV camera

That very last bit in the credits seems to me to be the most important thing. "Which is as many particles as there are in the universe." Every time something like a Star Trek type teleportation or hyperspace/FTL travel or planetary terraforming or something in that realm comes up the limiting factor, the technologically limiting factor - there's still ethical limiting factors to consider, is often stated as being that it would take a computer with more storage and processing power than there are particles in the universe. There are so many wonders possible. We could, in our lifetimes remake this world into a paradise with that kind of power if we could stop killing each other over who is more chosen by a bronze age mythological being or who is superior to who.

careful with that face you gonna cut someone

Moores laws gnrlly sth can go wrong it will.
Tranzistors pretty scary tho.
Day by day more seamless.

Fantastic explanation

3 mn now!

50 atoms 9 years ago, I guess that means the rule broke

I Read Somewhere that the Electron Really has a Positive Charge and it was mistaken for a Negative Charge When Static Electricity was Discovered with a Silk Cloth and a Glass Rod. it's a Fact Look it up.

2025 is in 3 years from now, actually 2 and a half wtf

Thank you >great knowledgeable instructor>promotes exciting electronics.

Can we get this guy a BETTER THUMBNAIL ❗️‼️❗️‼️

He explained this so clearly that I feel I should have a diploma from watching this!

The graphic isnt a representation of a logarithmic function,but linear function.

7nm AMD says hi from 2022

I would listen to this man read the ingredients off a bottle of steak sauce. Give him his own channel!

what is called the technique of filming with a very zoomed image and moving the camera like one is drunk?
I've notice this pattern in videos such like this. Thannks

I promise myself I want to become smart like this guy

He deserves to be videoed by a professional. Whoever is filming is terrible.

Give this guy a rave to go to.

What happens to civilization when technological advancement stagnates?