High respect for the workers who produce these quality components. Seeing such skilled and hard working people build this hardware, I feel pretty lucky to play video games for a living.
Graf Johann Tilly. These time will never be over. This is just a beginning. Video game industry worth trillions of dollars. Get some education first. And don't forget to check the revenue of GTA V. Peace.
Huge respect for small country like tiwan.... High technology skilled labours.... Running such a big mother board company.... And we people are just watching it
We think we cool building gaming PCs, but these people are making them from legit nothing. They the real MVPs making our pc builds a lot easier to build. Huuuge respect to them
Wide misconception, they make a living, enough to raise a family. You need to remember 150-400 USD a month may be be low in the US, but can get you a lot of things in other countries. Prices of items are not consistant by country, a motherboard in america may cost 100usd but in another country could cost 1/10th of the price. Essentially these workers earning would be equivalent to someone working full time at McDonalds in the US. Matter of fact the Taiwanese may even be making more money. Source: Asian family + traveled to taiwan many of times
@SithLee that's not what he is saying. He's saying that while we "build" our motherboards(which is in reality just connecting 10 things together and plugging in wires), these people are the actual builders of our computers in that they are quite literally create motherboards. They are the ones who actually build our computers. He's not saying anything about the salary they earn.
If you only knew how many motherboard has return to the production because of faulty assemble,wrong orientation of electronic components and ICs and busted electronics such as ICs, capacitor,diodes,resistor and transistors..the finished board should pass the testing area and many of them will fail.
Mothers are making Motherboards. Thats why its is this much accurate. Nothing goes off through a mother's eye. *Edit:* I never thought my comment will make a huge tech debate in comments... I was reading all the comments & now my brain is running in TENET formation 😵
Supervisors can take the place of any of the people on the line and they also stop various lines at different times for breaks. Most printer circuit board manufacturing plants have 2 or more lines making the exact same board.
Solution: A catheter (a tube that goes into your peehole and extracts pee so that you don’t have to)(they’re mostly used by old people with urinary problems and nerds that don’t want to miss a single millisecond of the new Star Wars).
@@sigitkus7029 sir can i ask question? month ago i ugprade my full PC to asus.motherboard.GPU but why it said made in china? i think asus it from taiwan .i live from indonesian
Our factory produces a 1 certain Integrated Circuit for signal processing that is used in motherboards. Usually 1 motherboards uses 1 or 2 of this integraded circuits. Every month our factory produces 80million pcs at 5 dollars each. And the company inform us that we should increase the production to 150million pcs to meet the demand.
My very first Gigabyte mainboard was Giga 915 with Pentium 4 processor and 1gb ddram bus 400. Over 12 years ago and that first PC was quite a real treasure for a little boy at that time :)
As a student I had an internship in a small factory, doing most of these duties myself - from feeding "Pick and place" machines to populating boards with THT components by hand. Traditionally women are doing the latter job and now I can see why - they inherently can multitask far better, placing components properly AND chatting with each other! They were even able to spot my mistakes down the assembly line and corrected my mistakes, like placing polarized capacitors wrong way around. I just hope these workers are not exposed to dangerous chemicals like I was. These days I'd pay more for a product made in a safe environment, after my short internship.
Not surprised. I've lived and worked in Taiwan. It can get pretty hot and humid there and not all buildings have air conditioning. Regardless, Taiwan is a great place to live.
As one who has always preferred Gigabyte Boards and an I.T. Engineer... MY RESPECT GOES OUT TO YOUR MOTHER. Please tell her (Genuinely) I GENUINELY APPRECIATE HER PARTICIPATION AND CONTRIBUTION TO THE MANUFACTURE OF THESE BOARDS Tell her MARTIN SAYS THANKS I know if i got a chance to work in a place like that i'd like it if someone appreciated my work.
Women are usually selected for this kind of work, because they have a physical predisposition to details in their eyesight, while men have a bigger peripheric field, which isn't useful in these tasks.
Most of Semiconductor factory workers in Taiwan are Filipinos, where they earn better that our local factories in Laguna or other Technoparks around the country. They would rather work in Taiwan. Hope that they have good working conditions and are treated well (of course I hear stories of how they experience working from abroad).
Yes, but they are only important for keeping the cost low, because the cost of a fully automated production line would be much higher than underpaying 50 workers.
0:39 I worked for a big company in the past that also build all kind of OEM electronics including motherboards, and I remember that one employee was able to feed the machine with the components in the wrong position (he probably mixed some resistors and capacitors that has different values), and it result in couple hundreds of units with wrong components that was later captured by the ICT (In-ciurcuit test) ... that was a big mess!
@Steven Lee Idk how the hell you couldn't find a job, there are plenty of jobs hiring. I applied everywhere in my first year of college and got called by like 5-10 jobs telling me they wanted to interview me. Where the hell do you live? Alaska?
Many of them are filipina,my girlfriend also work in there in 2012 and the sallary about USD400 to 800 in a month(overtime and night shift fee included) which is cheap but its higher than our country the philippines, lol
Pretty cool quick overview. A longer in-depth visit would be super cool. Would've liked to see how they make the PCB itself; saw the one lady doing continuity testing on a bed of nails there at the beginning with a mostly blank board after the fab was done for it.
My old gigabyte board(G41) series had an issue with the northbridge failing several times even after reflow. Went to the dealer who offered me an old G31(I wanted to keep the current processor and ram) which is running flawlessly since 5 years. Newer generation boards now come with solid state capacitors which increase the reliability serveral times, plus the dual bios really works when needed.
The G41 boards with the ICH10 ran incredibly hot yet didn't have any sort of active cooling. Add on top of that the lead free issues still being worked out because of RoHS and the thinking at the time that either A: Everything would work just like it did before or B: Everything would work just long enough to get it past the warranty period. It was a massive cluster and I was proactively adding cooling solutions to customers systems to prevent the onset of these issues. Fans, much better, or in a lot of cases SOME thermal paste, to these heatsinks, greater tension on the springs. Yea, it's like they just didn't give 2S from 2005-2010.
I used to dream about being in a factory of Dual CPU motherboards when I was a young man in the 1990's. This is basically where a computer enthusiasts wishes all come true!
Except not, it's just boring manual labor. After a week you would be bored out of your mind there. Engineering dept is probably more fun, but it's at Intel or AMD.
This is amazing. I was brought here as I was trying to find out if these boards are supposed to come with factory seals on the boxes. I can confirm that they do NOT have seals on them. It's a shame the manufactures don't give this information to help customers feel reassured their piece of hardware has not been tampered with. I do kind of understand why they don't have seals though. Perhaps they need to updated after they are made.
I think you just need to relax about it. Who cares if it's sealed or not. What you should worry about is the Amazon or UPS driver that is whipping your package around in the sort center. Nobody cares about the value of your items coming through - it's just another box to them.
I've been working in many factories just like that factory the work there is very difficult and hard and it's not easy .and I am still working in very difficult Factory . and I have no choice because my country IRAQ is very bad situation there . so when I saw these people I just said God bless you
In America factory workers are out of work (whole factories shipped overseas) but many still drive new cars, yet they complain. BTW, when they were employed decades ago they could still complain about the working conditions.
I have worked in a similar set up back in 90's and I really feel sorry for the line workers who need to work fast and accurate all the time. Sadly, it is very difficult to keep up with the pace and you're lucky if you last. True, even if you wanna pee or rest a bit it would be difficult for you to do so. It is a horrible job.
Any production-belt line job is. I worked at sausage -packing facility. My job consisted to cut sausage into pieces of correct size and put it into packing machine. Process couldn't be automated due to sausages are not totally the same due to during preparation they change their size unequally. No idea why, guess some non-homogeneous consistency of ground meat. Imagine whole working day on timer, doing manually job into 0 degree temperature into industrial freezer condition. It's not just about repeating same small manipulation with palms with huge hast, it's about cold as well. My palms after working day were just dead. I had hard time to take out keys of my apart from my jeans pocket after working day.
Great video! This electronics manufacturing engineer has 3 critiques: 1) The Automated Optical Inspection system is primarily to inspect solder connection quality (and to make sure a part is present too). Part number verification (via OCR) isn't possible with most SMT caps or resistors as they are not marked due to their small size. Orientation (polarity) can also be checked as all parts are marked for that (if polarity matters for that part). 2) The Fuji placement systems give a warning when the reels are running low before they get to the last part, and it is possible to program the setups with redundant parts to prevent stoppages. The operators do need to react to those warnings, but they don't actually track the parts themselves. Running an SMT line is definitely a tough job, because one exhausted part can and does stop the whole line. 3) Poor wave solder (for the through hole parts) didn't make the video. That's the Rodney Dangerfield of board soldering - never gets the respect it deserves! I started on wave as my first assignment after college. It's been "going away" for the last 25 years but still keeps going and going ...
Taiwan is not in China... It's a small island near China ( actually near to Hong Kong). Taiwan is the city of electronics , each and every electronics component are made in here. That's why components are very cheap in Taiwan.
Good video. However, there is a lot more to this process, that is not covered in this video. The motherboard has tracings that allow data between components. These tracings are numerous, and are everywhere. How did they get there? This video briefly mentions how various components are placed on the motherboard. But those components do not grow on trees. Even the shipping process would be great to see in more detail. For example, this video simply shows a machine delivering a cardboard box to a worker. How was that cardboard made? The boards are put into anti-static bags. How are those bags made? There is so much more. I understand that this video is on 2:48 long, and can cover only so much in that time. And the most was made of those 168 seconds. But it would be great to see it all, including how a single issue on the assembly line is handled when there is an issue. For example, if a worker falls behind, or needs a bathroom break, or runs out of a component, etc. If the assembly line needs to stop, how is that handled, and by whom? What if the motor or other critical part of the assembly belt and rollers, etc, were to fail? They probably would have someone there within 5 minutes to fix it, and probably have a warehouse 1 minute from there where they have every part under-the-sun available to address any part failures on any equipment. What about fire drills? Does Taiwan have them? How do they empty the building, without notice, and not end up with a complete mess inside the factory? Does the factory run 24/7/365? If yes, how are shift changes handled? How are lunch breaks handled? If no, how does the assembly process begin, especially if someone is late or calls in sick, etc? How do they end the day? I would like to see if they leave the assembly line where it is, or do they let the last motherboard move to the end of the process? I guarantee that they have all of this covered, down to the last detail. And the few people at the top, that coordinate all of this, and ensure that there is never an interruption to the production line, are earning big $$.
@@aboogiewithdahoodie Nobody prevents you from upgrading parts on your board, if you know what you are doing. Overclockers used to do that in early 00s to achieve highest overclocks.
pick n place robots on aliexpress you can buy as well as owens for soldering one machine placing the soldering paste next places the parts then its going to the owen larger parts that were complicated to place with robots, those placed by workers
The plexi is usually dark to limit the external light, as high resolution cameras are used to align each and every part to ensure it is placed correctly. Parts can be as small as 0.01" x 0.005" (and even smaller is coming). For this size board, the smallest part is likely 0.04" x 0.02". I'm not as familiar with the Fuji systems shown here, but all covers are typically safety interlocked as the gantries that pick and place the parts are dangerous.
First of all most likely she's not the only one doing the visual check, second, she's not looking at ALL components on the board, only the ones with most failures, given this is not the first batch of production Finally, a lot of surface mount defects cannot be found by AOI (Automated Optical Inspection), so see the test station she put the board in after the visual inspection? That's called ICT (In-circuit test). So yeah, you don't know what you are talking about and your joke is a bad one.
Thanks to all of you to make this happened : (1) Investors (2) Market teams (3) R&D teams (4) component vendors (5) equipment vendors (6) manufacturing teams (7) Sales teams (8) End users
I worked in an electronics manufacturing plant here in oregon one summer, years ago. I was on break from college. It requires a special kind of person to sit at your work station 8 hours a day doing a repetitive job. I was not such a person. To save my self from going mad, a month of this teadium I slipped out mid shift never to return.
I think it's rare to find any living person who belongs to the "special kind" you described... these people need money, they face enormous challenges finding less mind-numbing jobs (because of lack of education, personal problems, etc.). I grew up in China and saw a few of my friends now working in similar sectors... they never wanted it.
In Brazil, such a person must have a two-year course in electronics, have a GOOD understanding of how it works and how to project some circuits, and worked for at least four to five years in the field. That's why ANY people I know who work on this field dreams to take one of the chairs you saw in this video. They will be paid better, and live in a better country because Taiwan IS a better country.
High respect for the workers who produce these quality components.
Seeing such skilled and hard working people build this hardware, I feel pretty lucky to play video games for a living.
PvtMadnage
Hey wacky Im your sub
LOOOOL
why would u say such thing Graf?
Graf Johann Tilly. These time will never be over. This is just a beginning. Video game industry worth trillions of dollars. Get some education first. And don't forget to check the revenue of GTA V. Peace.
This is a kind of job that after working hours, you really want to go home, eat, and sleep.. nothing else. Respect to these workers!
car factory same thing
like 90% jobs for people without qualifications
Huge respect for small country like tiwan.... High technology skilled labours.... Running such a big mother board company.... And we people are just watching it
...on my Gigabyte mobo powered PC.
We think we cool building gaming PCs, but these people are making them from legit nothing. They the real MVPs making our pc builds a lot easier to build. Huuuge respect to them
Wide misconception, they make a living, enough to raise a family.
You need to remember 150-400 USD a month may be be low in the US, but can get you a lot of things in other countries.
Prices of items are not consistant by country, a motherboard in america may cost 100usd but in another country could cost 1/10th of the price.
Essentially these workers earning would be equivalent to someone working full time at McDonalds in the US. Matter of fact the Taiwanese may even be making more money.
Source: Asian family + traveled to taiwan many of times
@@SirSithly Bro what
@SithLee that's not what he is saying. He's saying that while we "build" our motherboards(which is in reality just connecting 10 things together and plugging in wires), these people are the actual builders of our computers in that they are quite literally create motherboards. They are the ones who actually build our computers. He's not saying anything about the salary they earn.
@@SirSithly He said they make them from nothing not for nothing.
Wow this is so educative , i always think robot does all the jobs in the factory.
it surprises me to realize how these boards comes without faulty, respect for these hard workers
Edit: OMG thank u for so many likes
When you are using the right equipment for the job, no faults will occur.
@@silverstonebbq but it reduces the chance of something getting screwed enormously.
@Idi Amin do you live in Taiwan?
well mine just came to me faulty :(
If you only knew how many motherboard has return to the production because of faulty assemble,wrong orientation of electronic components and ICs and busted electronics such as ICs, capacitor,diodes,resistor and transistors..the finished board should pass the testing area and many of them will fail.
I wonder if younger staff work on the daughterboards?
Yes, along with their siblings who produce the brotherboards
Dadboards went to get the thermal paste… hope they’ll be back soon 😂
Hahah😅😅😂
imagine being Linus and dropping all those motherboards.
He did
@@howtobebasic2122 what episode?
@Alex Marin thanks
LTT's legacy: 10M subs, and a guy that drops stuff. He will never live that down.
lol
*Now that's how i met your motherboard.*
All girls I wanna drill every one of them
Lmao sweet "reference".
@@stevethea5250 your mom is watching now
MO/MO
@Rommie Samboski twas poetic
I used to be an engineer in a factory like this 25 years ago. Surprisingly not much have changed.
I also worked in such a production line 17 years ago and I was about to say the same. Looks pretty much the way I remember it.
@@LucaAndrei how hard was it? Saw average pay was like $3.35
@@LucaAndrei you make great videos,
You channel should grow
I've got a Gigabyte motherboard and works really well. Congrats to these people for the awesome work.
Sending my Respects to the workers that give life to PC enthusiasts.
Ignorant fools who spread "PC Masturbation Race"
I am a Gigabyte user since 5 years and really it's an excellent made.
Mothers are making Motherboards. Thats why its is this much accurate. Nothing goes off through a mother's eye.
*Edit:* I never thought my comment will make a huge tech debate in comments... I was reading all the comments & now my brain is running in TENET formation 😵
🤣🤣🤣😂
It is call : System board !
lots of bad work, lots of defective boards
@@Vadim_Andr. no it is called a motherboard
@@eksine computer=system
wow must be horrible when you wanna pee and the motherboards don't stop coming!!
Supervisors can take the place of any of the people on the line and they also stop various lines at different times for breaks. Most printer circuit board manufacturing plants have 2 or more lines making the exact same board.
maybe there are service robots
... diaper
Pete Nielsen that is exactly what Subaru does.
Solution: A catheter (a tube that goes into your peehole and extracts pee so that you don’t have to)(they’re mostly used by old people with urinary problems and nerds that don’t want to miss a single millisecond of the new Star Wars).
This is something I always wondered, if someone places those tiny capacitors and transistors, I'm totally amazed.
Thank you for this video.
Gigabyte motherboards are my favorite, I’m not surprised some of the work is done manually... Great quality ✅
Thank you ladies at Gigabyte! Love you wonderful women!
much respect to all of the employees in that factory
they dont need respect they need money. They repeat the same thing over and over again for hours and get paid little.
@@LKonstantina915 Yes you are right. This is one of the many downsides of the capitalist system
@@mosh7516 For real, it's a very boring job. I'm pretty sure that even being a janitor isn't as mind numbing as being at Giga factory.
@@LKonstantina915 they're in Taiwan, not Chn. Don't mix them.
@@sigitkus7029 sir can i ask question? month ago i ugprade my full PC to asus.motherboard.GPU but why it said made in china? i think asus it from taiwan .i live from indonesian
You got to love company’s like this making computer parts. Awesome.
No apostrophe needed in "companies". Apostrophes signify a possessive.
so much hard work done by people which we never see... never take anything for granted...
I worked in a computer store for 3 years lol always wonderd how motherboards are made.. very interesting.. great video .
and here we are taking it for granted..respect to those people :)
400,000 motherboards a month. "Four hundred thousand motherboards a month"
Holy shit!
yes and where is the 3080?
@@nautaki ok
@@x1stval you killed him with the reply bro lol 🤣🤣
Our factory produces a 1 certain Integrated Circuit for signal processing that is used in motherboards. Usually 1 motherboards uses 1 or 2 of this integraded circuits. Every month our factory produces 80million pcs at 5 dollars each. And the company inform us that we should increase the production to 150million pcs to meet the demand.
@@magnuslarsson5242 there is a short supply of gddr6x memory thats the problem with 3080 supply
Clear, concise and accurate video describing the electronics manufacturing process. Thanks for putting this together.
I am so grateful to those ladies and men that work hard to deliver us such a good and crucial piece of hardware
My very first Gigabyte mainboard was Giga 915 with Pentium 4 processor and 1gb ddram bus 400. Over 12 years ago and that first PC was quite a real treasure for a little boy at that time :)
As a student I had an internship in a small factory, doing most of these duties myself - from feeding "Pick and place" machines to populating boards with THT components by hand. Traditionally women are doing the latter job and now I can see why - they inherently can multitask far better, placing components properly AND chatting with each other! They were even able to spot my mistakes down the assembly line and corrected my mistakes, like placing polarized capacitors wrong way around. I just hope these workers are not exposed to dangerous chemicals like I was. These days I'd pay more for a product made in a safe environment, after my short internship.
Hope your health is fine! Thanks for sharing.
Not sure about the multitasking part
This is such a boomer take on multitasking
be careful, nowadays to say that women or man better is a discrimination :)
I see nothing wrong with this, in fact its praising women.
I'm always perplexed by the complexities of these factories and how one would even start going about making it all come together.
reverse engineered from the alien crashes. Notice the explosion of technology after the aliens "didnt crash in new mexico"
@@yauker you are a lunatic
Spend 15 years as electronical engineering, and another 15 as a mechanical engieneer, then you have 15 years left to build one of these factories :)
@SyntaxSandbox did I say “spent“ ?
The conveyor belt also was invented by an American in the 1800s I do recall.
Notice Guy wasn’t sweating at the Beginning, and at the end He’s Soaked!.
he went overclocked
He flipped the robot with the components before the end.
He needs to go see a doctor lol
@@90AlmostFamous lol
Not surprised. I've lived and worked in Taiwan. It can get pretty hot and humid there and not all buildings have air conditioning. Regardless, Taiwan is a great place to live.
My mum used to work there doing QC check on the motherboard. You really need to be fast and good eye sight!
I can’t imagine working there. The moving line would really stress me out xD
As one who has always preferred Gigabyte Boards and an I.T. Engineer...
MY RESPECT GOES OUT TO YOUR MOTHER.
Please tell her (Genuinely) I GENUINELY APPRECIATE HER PARTICIPATION AND CONTRIBUTION TO THE MANUFACTURE OF THESE BOARDS
Tell her MARTIN SAYS THANKS
I know if i got a chance to work in a place like that i'd like it if someone appreciated my work.
Very good mother making motherboards.
So you have a motherboard
Women are usually selected for this kind of work, because they have a physical predisposition to details in their eyesight, while men have a bigger peripheric field, which isn't useful in these tasks.
Most of Semiconductor factory workers in Taiwan are Filipinos, where they earn better that our local factories in Laguna or other Technoparks around the country. They would rather work in Taiwan. Hope that they have good working conditions and are treated well (of course I hear stories of how they experience working from abroad).
Even commuting back home on holidays is a whole lot cheaper and less time consuming.
Because of Dilawan foreign inverstors go away in the Philippines.
I always wondered how stuff like this was made, great video.
Just bought a gigbyte board. Love the board. Didn't come with a manual but the build went great anyway.
these workers deserve much more respect and appreciation than they get.... they are SO IMPORTANT!
these are essential workers~
Yes, but they are only important for keeping the cost low, because the cost of a fully automated production line would be much higher than underpaying 50 workers.
they are imported in other 3rd world country. In taiwan they typically get their manual labors in south neighboring them
0:39 I worked for a big company in the past that also build all kind of OEM electronics including motherboards, and I remember that one employee was able to feed the machine with the components in the wrong position (he probably mixed some resistors and capacitors that has different values), and it result in couple hundreds of units with wrong components that was later captured by the ICT (In-ciurcuit test) ... that was a big mess!
My desktop PC is my best friend :)
Thank you to all the people building these devices the way they should be built :)
There were so many mothers making motherboards!
Raymond Lee inception
But they just call them boards
@@Bonswally no they are listed on sale as motherboards, you are wrong
@@eksine wtf, joke lol
A brand represented by its people, something to be proud!!
I use to assemble TI- 81 calculators at Texas Instruments. What a boring summer job freshman year of college!
@Steven Lee That always mind boggled me,how the fuck in such a big country,ya'll can't find work?
@Steven Lee Idk how the hell you couldn't find a job, there are plenty of jobs hiring. I applied everywhere in my first year of college and got called by like 5-10 jobs telling me they wanted to interview me. Where the hell do you live? Alaska?
This is really interesting
The speed that they work at is astonishing honestly. It takes a lot of skillful work to run a production like this
Z
I have used Gigabyte motherboards in all of my builds for 7 years now and, touch wood, I have never had a failure!
Fatherboard available ?
no, but you're welcome to invent one. :)
No, but we do have daughter boards ;)
this si sexist! we need fatherboards, and father nature!
Hhhhhhhahha
Nice question. Fathers are usually dejected.
I have a Gigabyte Gaming motherboard and it’s very well made. Nice to see the production line and the workers doing a good job. 🐤
the way electronics work will never cease to amaze me.
Many of them are filipina,my girlfriend also work in there in 2012 and the sallary about USD400 to 800 in a month(overtime and night shift fee included) which is cheap but its higher than our country the philippines, lol
Tresmakuletes what are the education requirements ?
Working in a factory in Japan pays more than being an Engineer in the Philippines.
Thank you the information you provided, I have no idea some workers are from South East Asia.
@@destyntobe middle school. But I think most young people graduated from colleges. I just guess because I don't live in Taiwan.
Thank you !! Hope you have a great Good Friday weekend.
I love the machine around @2:32 that puts the blue packing wrap around the box.
Don't you just want to jump through it?
marry her
Yeah it looks cool XD
I thought you were talking about the guy by making a dank😂😂
Yeah i had to rewind to see that
So these ladies where responsible for years of fun i had? Thank you so much :)
Shoutout to whoever made my now 7 year old 990fxa. Still going strong.
shoutout to you for still rocking that AM3, much love
Dolby Home Theater 4.0 is the best with that best 108db SNR with that legendary Realtek HD 889 Chi 💓
thank you TAIWAN! a greatest from ALGERIE!
Pretty cool quick overview. A longer in-depth visit would be super cool. Would've liked to see how they make the PCB itself; saw the one lady doing continuity testing on a bed of nails there at the beginning with a mostly blank board after the fab was done for it.
the PCB is manufactured and imported from China. The components are just assembled and packaged in Taiwan.
@@Roger67164 taiwan is part of china lol...!!
My old gigabyte board(G41) series had an issue with the northbridge failing several times even after reflow.
Went to the dealer who offered me an old G31(I wanted to keep the current processor and ram) which is running flawlessly since 5 years.
Newer generation boards now come with solid state capacitors which increase the reliability serveral times, plus the dual bios really works when needed.
The G41 boards with the ICH10 ran incredibly hot yet didn't have any sort of active cooling. Add on top of that the lead free issues still being worked out because of RoHS and the thinking at the time that either A: Everything would work just like it did before or B: Everything would work just long enough to get it past the warranty period. It was a massive cluster and I was proactively adding cooling solutions to customers systems to prevent the onset of these issues. Fans, much better, or in a lot of cases SOME thermal paste, to these heatsinks, greater tension on the springs. Yea, it's like they just didn't give 2S from 2005-2010.
I used to dream about being in a factory of Dual CPU motherboards when I was a young man in the 1990's. This is basically where a computer enthusiasts wishes all come true!
Helo
Except not, it's just boring manual labor. After a week you would be bored out of your mind there. Engineering dept is probably more fun, but it's at Intel or AMD.
This is amazing. I was brought here as I was trying to find out if these boards are supposed to come with factory seals on the boxes. I can confirm that they do NOT have seals on them. It's a shame the manufactures don't give this information to help customers feel reassured their piece of hardware has not been tampered with. I do kind of understand why they don't have seals though. Perhaps they need to updated after they are made.
I think you just need to relax about it. Who cares if it's sealed or not. What you should worry about is the Amazon or UPS driver that is whipping your package around in the sort center. Nobody cares about the value of your items coming through - it's just another box to them.
Props to these employees and even gigabyte, I really like their motherboards.
Watching this video, it's no wonder how the pandemic has impacted the chip shortages in addition to pc part prices increasing online.
@@IGamingStation You can't blame pandmc alone, the ridiculous pc parts especially graphics cards are caused by bandwagoners crypto miners
I've been working in many factories just like that factory the work there is very difficult and hard and it's not easy .and I am still working in very difficult Factory . and I have no choice because my country IRAQ is very bad situation there . so when I saw these people I just said God bless you
In America factory workers are out of work (whole factories shipped overseas) but many still drive new cars, yet they complain. BTW, when they were employed decades ago they could still complain about the working conditions.
you're totally right a lot of your factories . in your country shipped to maybe China orPhilippine or Thailand for example Apple factories
@@DataWaveTaGo It's cheaper to run a factory overseas.
@@ussocom3644 OK. I _never_ knew that! /s
Gigabyte is the only Motherboard I've purchased for the last ten years. I have never had one fail.
Just when you think your monday is shit, imagine going to work and having to do the same thing for 8+ hours 5 or 6 days a week.
That's..... what a job is.
If it was easy, we would do it for free and call it a hobby. Instead, we trade labor for money and call it work.
@@patchouli9 sounds like your company needs to do a reevaluation of it's employee's and their productiveness then.
@@patchouli9 I suppose :)
right...
Mothers are making this
They are Bored
MotherBoard
No
where is the fatherboard?
@@Luca-sf1ty Subscribe and i will tell you
@@Luca-sf1ty They do the hard labor.
@@Skull_Knight_ hahahahaha
Thanks for the video❤❤❤
I have worked in a similar set up back in 90's and I really feel sorry for the line workers who need to work fast and accurate all the time. Sadly, it is very difficult to keep up with the pace and you're lucky if you last. True, even if you wanna pee or rest a bit it would be difficult for you to do so. It is a horrible job.
Any production-belt line job is. I worked at sausage -packing facility. My job consisted to cut sausage into pieces of correct size and put it into packing machine. Process couldn't be automated due to sausages are not totally the same due to during preparation they change their size unequally. No idea why, guess some non-homogeneous consistency of ground meat. Imagine whole working day on timer, doing manually job into 0 degree temperature into industrial freezer condition. It's not just about repeating same small manipulation with palms with huge hast, it's about cold as well. My palms after working day were just dead. I had hard time to take out keys of my apart from my jeans pocket after working day.
This is my favorite motherboard brand. The best ratio of quality vs price. So cool to see the actual manufacturing process.
lol gigabyte and quality in the same sentence
@@slimegante7663 I've only used their motherboards but they've always worked great for me.
@@zeppelin0110 biostar and asus are both cheaper with the same quality
Seeing the manual labor and all the technology that goes into producing the boards is humbling.
Mother's making motherboards.
Great video! This electronics manufacturing engineer has 3 critiques:
1) The Automated Optical Inspection system is primarily to inspect solder connection quality (and to make sure a part is present too). Part number verification (via OCR) isn't possible with most SMT caps or resistors as they are not marked due to their small size. Orientation (polarity) can also be checked as all parts are marked for that (if polarity matters for that part).
2) The Fuji placement systems give a warning when the reels are running low before they get to the last part, and it is possible to program the setups with redundant parts to prevent stoppages. The operators do need to react to those warnings, but they don't actually track the parts themselves. Running an SMT line is definitely a tough job, because one exhausted part can and does stop the whole line.
3) Poor wave solder (for the through hole parts) didn't make the video. That's the Rodney Dangerfield of board soldering - never gets the respect it deserves! I started on wave as my first assignment after college. It's been "going away" for the last 25 years but still keeps going and going ...
Very inspirational. We all suffer somehow for others to live. Bless up ladies!
Nice to see our mums doing very important job to make us even more happy 😁
Incredible that these boards work perfectly being done by people working for low salaries, with no motivation at all.
Amazing engineering. Thanks for uploading this informative factory tour.
noticed most of the workers are Filipinoes, CHEERS PH!
Dude pretty sure they're Taiwanese.
@@iangabrielalcantara7756
They are not Taiwanese , they are Filipinos
So so obvious
Taiwan is not in China... It's a small island near China ( actually near to Hong Kong).
Taiwan is the city of electronics , each and every electronics component are made in here.
That's why components are very cheap in Taiwan.
China is a part of Taiwan.
Are you so blind to see the map? how far is Taiwan from Hongkong?
@@tomarintomarin9520 Not what I'm saying.
I'm saying Beijing, ROC
@@Bangy Taiwan is the real China
@@javamoul2368 Taiwan Numba wan
Good to know. I will be sure to support Taiwan with Gigabyte motherboards for future builds.
Great respect to all those workers!
Thank you! Taiwan❗️
Thank you! Gigabyte❗️
from Japan😊
Recommanded Acer & ASUS.
@@robert4342 when did acer begin making motherboards ?
@@shadowstorm219 he probably just means that Acer is also from Taiwan
Pretty cool. Massive respect for these workers
Let's start now, buy products made either locally, NATO, or Western friendly nations (Taiwan, Japan, India etc.)
This is first comment I saw here, It has so less likes, but still is on the top.
Lame
@@raidantarctica7551 Says the guy who probably has Kamala and Biden posters all over his wall.
Thats racist lol
โรงบ่พาตังตผ์ทางปายทาง
So that’s my motherboard doesn’t have a sound card , it must’ve slipped by the worker but it’s ok I forgive them
hahah :)
Lmfao
@@mmmayocide It’s a joke
Fascinating
Good video. However, there is a lot more to this process, that is not covered in this video.
The motherboard has tracings that allow data between components. These tracings are numerous, and are everywhere. How did they get there?
This video briefly mentions how various components are placed on the motherboard. But those components do not grow on trees.
Even the shipping process would be great to see in more detail. For example, this video simply shows a machine delivering a cardboard box to a worker. How was that cardboard made?
The boards are put into anti-static bags. How are those bags made?
There is so much more.
I understand that this video is on 2:48 long, and can cover only so much in that time. And the most was made of those 168 seconds. But it would be great to see it all, including how a single issue on the assembly line is handled when there is an issue. For example, if a worker falls behind, or needs a bathroom break, or runs out of a component, etc. If the assembly line needs to stop, how is that handled, and by whom?
What if the motor or other critical part of the assembly belt and rollers, etc, were to fail? They probably would have someone there within 5 minutes to fix it, and probably have a warehouse 1 minute from there where they have every part under-the-sun available to address any part failures on any equipment.
What about fire drills? Does Taiwan have them? How do they empty the building, without notice, and not end up with a complete mess inside the factory?
Does the factory run 24/7/365?
If yes, how are shift changes handled? How are lunch breaks handled?
If no, how does the assembly process begin, especially if someone is late or calls in sick, etc? How do they end the day? I would like to see if they leave the assembly line where it is, or do they let the last motherboard move to the end of the process?
I guarantee that they have all of this covered, down to the last detail. And the few people at the top, that coordinate all of this, and ensure that there is never an interruption to the production line, are earning big $$.
It's such an intricate and complex process. Would love to watch a good documentary on it if there is one.
That's why I found an additional screw in the bag with my motherboard (this screw is enough to damage the board in shipping)
and not only that. they do a great job at it.
Imagine the boss sneaking in the storage room to get a motherboard for his son's gaming pc.
I mean, he's the boss, he probably has a special upgraded edition of the motherboard, forget the old consumer version
@@aboogiewithdahoodie Nobody prevents you from upgrading parts on your board, if you know what you are doing. Overclockers used to do that in early 00s to achieve highest overclocks.
No need to sneak if you are the BOSS.
Thanks. Wish I could have seen the tiny parts actually placed on the board, though.
pick n place robots
on aliexpress you can buy
as well as owens for soldering
one machine placing the soldering paste next places the parts then its going to the owen
larger parts that were complicated to place with robots, those placed by workers
The plexi is usually dark to limit the external light, as high resolution cameras are used to align each and every part to ensure it is placed correctly. Parts can be as small as 0.01" x 0.005" (and even smaller is coming). For this size board, the smallest part is likely 0.04" x 0.02".
I'm not as familiar with the Fuji systems shown here, but all covers are typically safety interlocked as the gantries that pick and place the parts are dangerous.
Love that Gigabyte motherboard been using10 years +...
Love from India 🇮🇳
2:36 my favourite machine
I need job..
1:39 the broken capacitor
utot mo
@@MontblancNorand i totally understand
It might not be broken but soldered poorly. I have such a capacitor on my own board and it always behaved proper.
Trying to sign up for this place?
they are just placed, they are not yet welded...
Great!!
Now i would like to see how fatherboard is created
1:09 "and they all end up with a final check by eye"
*Women looks at 2 things from 2 angles* "dis ok"
she protec
she attac
but most importantly
she asian!
Shut up gay
First of all most likely she's not the only one doing the visual check,
second, she's not looking at ALL components on the board, only the ones with most failures, given this is not the first batch of production
Finally, a lot of surface mount defects cannot be found by AOI (Automated Optical Inspection), so see the test station she put the board in after the visual inspection? That's called ICT (In-circuit test).
So yeah, you don't know what you are talking about and your joke is a bad one.
@ 0:57, There's no need for extensive checking by anyone since this is already done by the machine doing the optical checking.
That board clearly had nothing on it. That wasn't the "final check" the narration was talking about.
Thank you Asia for providing for my gaming needs :)
Well it's still the west who provides the blueprints. Asia just does the slavery. 😏😏😏
This is so awesome - superb automation for mass production.
haha, i was more amazed the way they close that box @ 2:35 than the entire motherboard process :v
is it 9 motherboards per minute?
Respect to the engineers who designed and built the production and quality control machinery.
I can see my fellow Filipino's Mabuhay!
Me watching this without a PC makes my heart break
If it makes you feel better your phone has a motherboard
Me watching this with a Gigabyte motherboard in my PC.
Thanks to all of you to make this happened : (1) Investors (2) Market teams (3) R&D teams (4) component vendors (5) equipment vendors (6) manufacturing teams (7) Sales teams (8) End users
Taiwan NO.1 BRO~
@陳奕安 300 % correct !!
I worked in an electronics manufacturing plant here in oregon one summer, years ago. I was on break from college. It requires a special kind of person to sit at your work station 8 hours a day doing a repetitive job. I was not such a person. To save my self from going mad, a month of this teadium I slipped out mid shift never to return.
I think it's rare to find any living person who belongs to the "special kind" you described... these people need money, they face enormous challenges finding less mind-numbing jobs (because of lack of education, personal problems, etc.). I grew up in China and saw a few of my friends now working in similar sectors... they never wanted it.
In Brazil, such a person must have a two-year course in electronics, have a GOOD understanding of how it works and how to project some circuits, and worked for at least four to five years in the field. That's why ANY people I know who work on this field dreams to take one of the chairs you saw in this video. They will be paid better, and live in a better country because Taiwan IS a better country.
@Lipscomb Apple does.
8 Hours with no breaks then that's terrible..
I'm looking at Gigabyte motherboard right now next to my pc..;) such an amazing work..
2:00 for a sec i thought it's a pizza box
Motherboard is pizza
For a robot
1:38 There is a capacitor near the broken cpu.
Wow calm down hawkeye
dont u mean theres a broken capacitor near the cpu socket?
@@robbie4339 Yup!
That's probably the one I bought...
oh no someone's gonna get fired