I saved the best for last - Intel Design Center Development Motherboard
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- Опубліковано 17 тра 2024
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In the last part of my Intel Israel Design Center tour we got to go deeper into their validation lab and see up close and personal what a development motherboard and the tools around it look like.
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CHAPTERS
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0:00 Intro & Motherboard
6:46 The TOP & Remote Validation
8:07 Cooling & The Thermal Head
9:28 Hot-Swap Chipset? Think Again
10:03 The Overclocking Lab
14:19 The Game Demo Room
16:47 Thank You - Наука та технологія
Linus clearly emotional from realizing HIS heroes are paying HIM that much respect. Wholesome AF
Yesss! I could tell just how much they all admired him. Made me wonder how many of them are here in the comments and regular viewers. It's all one big love for tech coming together and both sides are excited to meet each other. Technology really does bring us all together haha.
Sportsball!
I mean, per his analogy, he's just the newsman covering the real thing.
But he is basically an icon of the hobby now - just like how David Attenborough is **THE** documentary guy, and Bill Nye is the science guy, he's the tech guy. People have literally went from teenagers and young adults to industry experts, all while watching him on UA-cam. From his days as the NCIX guy, to now with the Labs becoming a reality, he's basically the titan of tech journalism.
He is Mr. Tech Tips.
The clear difference between the guys who market and big wigs vs the developer engineers are staggering. The developer engineers are truly working with passion. I love these types of videos
The marketing guys and bigwigs were too busy counting beans to realize they can let Linus shill for them for free to millions of tech-inclined people.
I admire more the guys at AMD that get a fraction of the money and still do a great job. Except some bad apples that run to Intel like Raja Kuduri, to make new failures like Arc.
All the more importance to having your CEO being an actual engineer who gets it, instead of some business administrator.
Intel, AMD, and Nvidia all have true pioneering engineers as their current CEOs. That wasn't always the case with intel.
So, you're saying "big wigs" and marketers do not have passion? Are you sure about that? Seems extremely naive.
@@marsovac it's funny because all the gpus since he left have been miles better bar the 6500
I had the honor and pleasure of having Linus in the IDC validation labs in Haifa that I am managing.
Linus shared some of the amazing work being done in development labs in Israel In three videos.
ADL Product and Some of the various mechanical solutions and unique cards produced by good cooperation between teams, now he is talking on the unique motherboards that developed to support INTEL Validation needs In order to provide Intel customers with the best product on the market.
This leads to results and challenging and fun work between the various development groups and the lab teams.
A few days of film are not enough to show the amazing work of the development crews and lab team at intel .
Thanks, Linus
Thanks so much for taking the time to give the LTT team this experience to share with us. It's always cool to take a look under the hood to see how our favorite products are made, tested and validated. Cheers!
Great to see inside the factory. Smart move by Intel to up its marketing and reach out.
We love that you love these videos. So we will make sure to keep bringing these to the community 💙
thank you for allowing this truly amazing video to happen!
Good on you for doing this. You certainly didn't have to and it was a lot of fun to watch.
Tell linus to come back to FM... we want visitors!
I feel like this tour never would have happened without Pat, an engineer, in charge. Marketing and Finance would probably just say "they don't need to know how we do things."
yeah... it's miracle they did not fire and blacklist the marketing department half a decade ago...
I’d say Legal & Finance (marketing departments can be extremely controlling, but not always), but I totally agree. Sometimes it takes an engineer to say, “guys, we’ve got all this cool shit; with a little diligence we can get a superbowl’s worth of advertising for the cost of escorting a well-connected nerd through our facility.”
Finance and Legal - RISK NOOO / Marketing - what is this and can we sell it
So True! Which is weird since Marketing is supposed to be in tune with what people want.
@@DanKaschel I reckon they earned the marketing by the access. Never seen anything quite like this and so it's a "fairs fair" deal for me.
I'd love to see a behind-the-scenes video on how this tour got approved at Intel. I've worked at a few very secure facilities (Google DC, avionics firms, etc) and I can't imagine how difficult getting approval would be.
ive been as offsite worker in intel facility - not so awful as you may think.
Gotta remember he's been working with Intel, and some higher ups for quite a while.
I'm sure he just simply asked them, and they asked others and eventually they were like "Ok"
@@Dssfox the difference is you likely dont have cameras, that's what makes it a big deal
It's not that difficult. All you have to do is be the boss of one of the largest, reputable, trusted, enthusiastic, non-controversial, family-friendly, PC-focused tech UA-cam channel in the world... :)
I mean, this video came out months after the first visit, and I am guessing they actually shot it in one sitting... I dont wanna know how many revisions this video went through to get approved xD
Just in case anyone was wondering... Overclocking can be used to test the maximum capabilities of technology,
but it does not represent the standard use case and will void product warranties. 😂
I was starting to wonder if that might be the case. Thank you for the clarification that, indeed, while overclocking can be used to test the maximum capabilities of technology, it does not represent the standard use case, and that it will, in fact, void product warranties.
Ok, I would really like to know why overclocking a product voids the warranty, and yet literally NO ONE actually tries to stop overclocking. And even making products overclockable in the first place
it will void your warranty because you're taking apart the whole protective coverage of the socket, not because you overclocked it
@@souroshi woosh
@@insanelytamed?
The overclocking room was definitely a moment of passion. You can see the guys ready to jump in and have some fun with their creations. This is where the passion is, and this is why they enjoy the LTT group. Because they feel the same passion, despite their corny jokes.
I love that there’s still more content coming from the intel visit. I understand why Linus says it was his best moment as a UA-camr.
This. I've really enjoyed these
Not just as a youtuber, but as a tech geek in general.
Great youtubers can shoot a few videos from one day and space them out, rather than just 1 3 hour video...
Indeed. And for us as fans! Incredibly cool tech we get to see
Drops
One thing I love about this series is the unerring respect LTT shows for the proprietary, trade-secret-driven nature of everything that's going on there. Obviously, they wouldn't be allowed to visit without agreeing to many conditions of secrecy. However, there's never any snarkiness, because Linus 100% gets it: this is how businesses work. Intel, AMD, TSMC, and nearly every company in the world making anything novel exist at all because they develop their own trade secrets and use those to compete. And because Linus and crew respect that in every way, they're allowed to visit and they get to make video after video of interesting, detailed, enthusiastic, engaging, and completely unique content. Hats off to LTT, and thanks to their awesome hosts for making this happen. It's been great.
And also hats off to Intel. Apparently (iirc from a Wan show) LTT won't go tour a lab if they have to blur everything, or lots of things are kept secret. He said that it isn't just him being "oh, I am important, I need to see this", but more so a n"I need to do my job, make content on it" thing. The fact Intel was willing to let Linus in at all is incredible, and also how much they were able to show him to get lots of content out of it.
Nothing else to add, just good work LMG.
sometimes i really hate those kinds of reporters that dont even think twice to expose trade secrets from company tours to get as much views and revenue. even if the company sues them afterwards and managed to stop it from spreading, sometimes the damage is done
@@TazerXI they seem to have a good understanding of what one another wants or needs. So there was definitely good communication going on, which in turn has produced favorable results.
Hey Linus,
One thing the engineers didn't touch on in great detail - you were pretty much right. PS/2 is still there because early silicon can't always use USB right away (and SSHing in remotely similarly) and we still need a mouse/keyboard for some situations before USB is ready. PS/2 always works :)
I admit, while i am in the AMD camp since K6 and never really did go to Intel (even in the dark times...) - i have huge respect for the engineers at Intel and i am mighty impressed.
They are enthusiasts also.
There's and old saying "Never underestimate Intel's engineers"
So you bareley ever experienced a fast processor?
@@groenevinger3893 lol
@@shapshooter7769 BC they have so many of them right?!
This exclusive behind the scenes at Intel series is one of the most interesting so far.
For me, it's also been the most effective marketing "campaign" for Intel that I've seen since the bunny suits. Hearing the story and passion of the engineers involved in creating these marvels of modern engineering is going to have a profound effect on me for my next build if only because I can appreciate more what I'm putting in my chassis.
Where can I see this?
I would just like to say a great big THANK YOU to Intel for allowing someone to document the awesome things that are going on behind the curtains. I really loved this set of videos about Intel's Israel Design Center!
If any Intel people read this, this type of things we, the consumers, want to see. Seeing how much work and effort and all the interesting stuff goes into creating a CPU is fascinating. These types of videos are great and I hope to see more of them.
Thank you!
Watching Linus support the entire weight of this "priceless" motherboard by only the PS/2 port (3:38) sent chills down my spine...
HOLY JESUS !
At least he didn't drop it
linus is that part of us that learned about antistatic straps but never used them and felt badass cause we've never blown anything up except turned up to 100.
Like he said: ps/2 never fails it just works
and your body's aching all the time
13:49 - I love how E-cores are called "Atom", like the old netbook low-end chips and the P cores are just "Big". I mean I suspected as much, Atom did not die, it just became the new Celerons and Pentiums.
@бак SHUT UP.
AIUI "Atom" is the over-arching architecture that Gracemont, Goldmont etc adhere too. I suspect it's purely marketing to have called them P/E cores rather than Atom etc.
the original atom designs are long gone. the e cores are basically celeron class cores optimized for low power. Atom is just a marketing name now.
I mean its microarchitecture Gracemont is literally the successor of atom's Tremont.
Yeah, it's a bit of a marketing mess but it's true, those Atom CPUs never died (luckily), they have been evolving this whole time.
At some point they also started labelling them as Celerons and Pentiums, like the ones belonging to the "desktop lineup" (the core i3/i5/i7 CPUs).
You can only tell them apart from their product numbers (at least for the consumer market) the "atom-derived" are Nxxxx or Jxxxx, the "core ix-derived" are Gxxxx.
They're excellent CPUs as far as I'm concerned, they're obviously not intended for heavy work but they are perfectly fine for most of the stuff you'd normally do on a basic desktop or a laptop, I even had to use MATLAB on mine, for an exam, it ran with no issues.
15:17 for anyone else that was curious, that's a PNY 3090 that Intel uses on their test benches.
Wonder if the engineers picked PNY for any particular reason, or if that's just what they could find in stock
Might be because PNY uses the reference design.
I would assume, Intel gets lots of Quadro cards; PNY is the only brand for those. So while having a business relation with them, they most probably asked their GPU guy to throw in some gaming GPUs.
This is what was available to purchase with a reasonable supply timeframe at the time. GPUs were scarce and very expensive.
Just for some information, usually for the same product, they'll use the same hardware part over the entire line for consistency purpose. But differ products might use differnt brands. So I assume that the original designees takes stock availability into consideration from their vendors.
@@officerrambo Hey, Is PNY a reliable brand for low end GPU's like 3060? I'm planning to take one from them.
This bring back so much memory of working on the 1366 Bloomfield platform. I had worked on one of those dvt motherboards and it was amazing the amount of parameters you can change on them and watching the qol changes slowly being available to the market. Still amazing to see the passion on the engineers working on validation, feels good going down memory lane.
The transparent honesty, as well as the access LTT gets. Is why for me they are the one stop for all things tech. Thank you to the entire team for your hard work and dedication!!! I know you do it for us as well as yourself and it makes the most interesting, educational information that the world has ever seen.
Agreed. Any time I hear people bitching about how they're not as good as GN (no offence Steve, I watch you too) because he takes apart things, and LTT isn't a real tech nerd I'm like, have you seen their behind the scenes videos on supercomputers, quantum computers, Intel's top secret facilities?
Just because they're also more accessible doesn't mean they don't do awesome work on the real tech stuff. If anything it's a testament to how well that team works together, and because he has vastly more resources than some of the smaller channels.
@@morosis82 GN do amazing work, but it's geared up to the enthusiasts who want to know the nitty gritty details.
LTT is for giving people information at a higher level to get people interested in all things tech, not just PC hardware.
Yeah I often think about how there are so few outlets you can actually really trust these days. LTT has never once broken that trust
@@stephen9894 my apologies, who's GN?
@@Hi_its_Kartik GN stands for Gamers Nexus, a UA-cam channel that is run by Steve and his team.
Imagine being able to have that power in your hands, being able to swap the chipset without needing to swap the entire motherboard, being able to change system parameters without needing to enter to the BIOS and being able to control every aspect of the system would be awesome! I would love to have this control over my electronics.
6:18 that socketed chipset really is cool, i have some what if thoughts about how end users could use this.
@@Mr.Morden You'd see some dumb DIY hacks, and some people bricking their systems, and then need a whole new chipset LMFAO.
> "It has stuff that most consumers wouldn't need..."
> "You can swap out the chipset."
:\
@@arnox4554 most consumers, read almost all of them, don't need that. They wouldn't even know where to start with it.
@@arnox4554 well intel needs to make money somehow, they sell their chipsets to board partners if u can swap it then they no profit
Linus in Israel, great !!!
Those are some very interesting MSRs they've got there. I'm sure it's all heavily locked down and fused off before leaving the lab, but imagine what a couple of overclockers can do with that level of control over cpu internals
I still can't get my head around how that much tech can be made in such volume, at such a relatively low price, working so reliably and be sitting on my desk. If guys like them at Intel stop working, we lose so much.
If you were to snap your fingers and magically "delete" all the current fabs in the world, it would literally take ~20 years to get us back to where we are today. It's utterly insane how much of the world relies on so few facilities.
Trillions of dollars spent over 60+ years of industrial development.
Bruh. There are other CPU making companies...
This was amazing to watch, I really hope Dr. Su let AMD show off their stuff.
This was the best, interesting and most humble video in a while. Thank you Linus! :)
linus was moved. so humble. this is why i love this guy. keep up the good work dude. thanks for being there for everyone.
In my first job out of school (1975), we were designing a brand new system, using an Intel bit-slice processor (intel 3000). I purchased from Intel at the time, their new (at the time) ICE system (in-circuit emulation), which was the forerunner of the systems you were seeing. Oh by the way - the system, is hung below the now EF-18 Growler, still slamming into the carrier decks when trapping. Also, I had to fly to one of their FABs, to pick up #5 - the fifth 8080 mil spec chip off the production line - for our evaluation system.
This is my favourite snippet from within the comments. The development stories you could likely tell. One of the most fascinating documentaries I've watched was the rise of the Wild Wiesel's during Vietnam which didn't include much on more post Vietnam capabilities for obvious reasons.
EW aircraft I find fascinating.
@@OneLeatherBoot - You also have to remember that in those days, you had to build your own tools, assembler, linker, loader, debugger - before you could do any meaningful work on the actual project. Then there were the ROM emulators (ROM chips were running $200 each, and then the UVROMS came along - but were slower). Also, needed to have logic analyzers to watch the instruction execution stream, along with a high-speed bus hanger (that we designed) to grab the data addresses with the data along with a DX/DR support utility (data extraction/data reduction) to take the output and make some sense of everything. Lots and lots of engineering had to be done around the project as well as the project itself. Also, created a set of macros to emulate a Fortran like somewhat higher-level language (in the assembler) - to boost productivity.
This was a great opportunity to see how engineers at intel think. Thank you for sharing something that most will not have seen before, and will most likely never see again.
True...
I’m really glad this came about. Been a treat to see so much of this behind the scenes stuff!
It's awesome to see the love the Intel team gave you. Hope to see more in the future
big up for intel
this exactly the marketing they needed and theyre great for letting people peek in the fabs
This wont make intel any better in my book. Red stays in my pc no doubt. I hope that this is not their true agenda when they let LTT roam in their facilities.
@@didyliduu they dont think like a 10 year old like you so dont worry
I just love to see how engineers with so much dedication and passion for their product it's awesome!
How they do what? Just playing :)
Hate it when I change my sentence halfway through and forget to take out the words that don't fit anymore!
"These guys are the real MVPs" For real. They're the brains behind the operation but we wouldn't be nearly as informed without you and your team. Thanks LTT! Amazing to get to see some of this stuff!
This is one of my favorites series of videos. Truly informative. Good work.
I just got back from visiting my family in Israel and my brothers and I went kayaking and all the Intel folks were there for a fun outing, it was a hilarious coincidence after watching all the videos in this series.
Interesting to know that Intel's techno wizardry department uses cpu-z in their kit.
Thought the same:D
And hwdinfo
how else do you think leaks happen when an undisclosed CPU gets validated on a benchmark/app. Someone internally generally is the one doing it, or a company doing it with an engineering sample.
@ricky bobby Oh they definitely bought it. Intel doesn't fuck around, they have lawyers and backend staff that deals with that.
... when presenting to media. It's a familiar UI for outsiders. They probably have internal software for the actual work.
Big props for the guys @ Intel. They're really awesome and passionate about their jobs. This series was incredible, and I won't forget all of this.
This is one of the most incredible tours through a factory I care about I've seen. Definitely would love to see future collaborations beyond just Intel extreme upgrade.
You guys put out sooo many videos I dont always have time to watch them all, but I never miss videos like these. The more in-depth behind the scenes hardware content is by far my favorite.
11:14 That made me smile, loving the intel tour !
Easily my favorite video to date on the channel. I'm an Electrical Engineer that designs test bench to test the modules for my company and I found myself pausing the video several times to geek out what the engineers at Intel made. Love the video!
Keep the Intel tour videos coming, awesome to see the people behind the tech we all use.
This is so cool. It would be a great follow up if Intel could sit down with Linus and explain how these harnesses didnt catch the ILM issues with 12th gen and how they are addressing that in future harnesses
Next we want AMD to come around and let us have similar videos from their place
That would be TSMC.
@Posejdon how strong is youtube report?
@@skekch Not enough.
@@Code-n-Flame oh god not this argument again…
110% agree with last 2 mins, seriously thank you to everyone involved at Intel and LTT for bringing this series of vids to us, it was so amazing.
Hopefully teachers will show this vid and the others to their students and show them how cool tech is :D
Thank you everyone.
Absolutely loved this tour series. Amazing.
I used to work at Intel and got to use RVPs a few times for different projects. Still learned a good bit from this video. Thanks!
I can’t tell you how many times I’ve been on a tour of a company where I’ve worked for years, sort of checked out, then due to the visitor/new employee’s questions I find I’m learning all sorts of new things. Good reminder of how much I don’t know.
Internal USB ports are actually super handy for people who use software like Pro Tools that requires authentication dongles, so you can just leave it plugged it in all the time
That's terrible security practice though
Just like writing your password on your monitor, you will never forget it!!!
I’d love that for my unraid server
@@georger5558 Its purpose is to enforce licensing, not grant access to data. If this were a 2FA dongle it would be a whole different story.
i am pretty sure they are just using the wires of the port for a priority protocol
they functions they were controlling happens before boot so USB protocols and drivers cant be used
it is normal to use comercial ports for other uses. VGA is another example, it is often used for uses other than display
I've been absolutely loving this Intel factory tour. DO MORE LIKE THIS!!!
This is cool stuff and brings back some good memories for me. Back in the late 1980s, I worked in an R&D lab and got to assemble prototypes, test and repair the new hardware. The engineers too had a great sense of humor and enjoyed their work they did, and in the process taught me a ton too which I applied later in my own EE classes I was taking at the time.
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Man, these videos are SOOOOO cool. That is so awesome that you got to experience this Linus, and thank you for sharing all of it with us vicariously through your content! This series was really awesome, very educational, and just all around badass! Shout out to intel as well for letting you go there and make content about this place, it's processes and how it all works and comes together in the end! This is the kind of stuff that makes me LOVE LTT content. So cool 😎
hats off to the audio quality of this, good job in post-production! You can tell he's talking in a loud room, but this is very well controlled!
Its crazy to see the stuff i touch at work on youtube. I love that they let you in to showcase it!
Well done on saving the audio for this!
I love getting on my computer for the first time today and seeing one of my favorite creators posted 10 minutes ago!
I'm absolutely blown away that they let him touch one of those considering he drops literally almost everything.
It's an alderlake board, not really needed anymore.
Dude this video is soooo cool. I love that they treat linus really kind knowing that he is someone who is really driving the consumer towards his passions and inspiring young people who will in turn allow them to do their jobs with a bigger audience. I love seeing passionate people and this video is incredible!
Love it! More factory/ engineers please
watching this makes me want a tour of a motherboard manufacturer and see how these things get built, maybe something to think about for the future?
Gamer Nexus already have that if you are interest. search for gamers nexus motherboard factory on UA-cam.
Just pick and place machines. Nothing special really.
Pcb fab is a little boring but the process of planning out the layout and making it happen would be cool.
Awesome video! love these in depth looks into engineering of computer hardware.
Mam it's so nice to see tours and behind the scenes at a facility like this.
Reminds of this show I used to watch called 'how its made'. Nice to get that feeling again.
What a great video, I'd love to see more in-depth content with intel. It was incredibly fascinating to see what they actually do behind the walls in their lab!
While the Alder lake and new tech is really interesting and super cool, I'd be also very interested to see what goes into the Xeon or whatever server hardware validation. It seems like those CPUs especially get used so heavily, that they need to be extra reliable.
I would assume they get the same treatment in respect to everything they do with the consumer grade cpu's with the major difference being ecc memory
Looks cool. I hope that such streamlined development and validation processes will allow Intel to keep up with the “competitor”.
Keep doing these lab tours Linus! I really enjoy them sir.
Loved all of this series. Amazing. Can you imagine working with that type of tech on a daily basis.
0:29 Wait a sec... that font... that shadow.... that color... Coincidence? I think not!
Oh hi Sal!
@Gamerzvm • 7.9B views It won't.
Im loving seeing the more corporate side of tech, it's like seeing something forbidden! something that was never supposed to be revealed to the public!
Really loved these deep dives. Good watch thank you.
Great series Linus. Really shows just how much work goes into to producing this technology.
This intel stuff is so cool, I never would have thought they would be so advanced for testing but I guess that’s what I should expect!
Yeah I would have never guessed a huge corporation like Intel would have a liquid nitrogen overclocking setup in one of their labs just to see how far their tech can go.
My brother in christ, they literally trick sand into doing billions of calculations per second. Of course they have advanced validation equipment.
Welcome back to the joys-of-Linus-in-his-playground-and-i-can't-even-be-mad series
This has to be my favorite thing you guys have ever done, what an unbelievable opportunity to see some of the greatest minds.
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This series of videos from Intels Fab was stonking, absolutely amazing. As you said, once in a lifetime stuff.
Dang, this was cool as hell. Along with the other factory/lab videos. I'd be curious to see how this process flow works at AMD/TSMC. I'm sure a lot of the tools/processes are similar but since it's not vertically integrated as it is with Intel, I'd like to see that.
Wonderful video Linus and LMG, I appreciate the time and effort you put into these videos and it always make me interested and excited to see where the tech industry goes in the next couple of years.
This is probably the best series on LTT, I love it!
I love when Linus goes over fancy tech like this, seeing him all giddy about technology is always fun
Something interesting at 10:17 - that looks like a much older GPU on the test bench than I would have expected
maybe it's just for display output?
Keep in mind that it's for thorough testing of the processors. They probably run tests with older GPU's as well to make sure the new processor plays nice with the different GPU architectures that are still around plenty.
I hope AMD lets Linus in their facilities. Just imagine what kind of cool things they're doing there.. 😩
everything will be on lockdown so NVIDIA and Intel don't get any clues on how their chiplet and V-cache designs work for Zen4 and RDNA3 that are almost out.
@@MaxIronsThird AMD on lockdown but Nvidia and Intel dont care?
So you saying AMD is using some sort of alien technology? you insane?
@@Freestyle80 I'm saying AMD has much better tech at this point, you dufus.
I actually had one of these on my desk when I was a intern at a company back in 2018. They are so cool.
It's been a great series! Love seeing the toys Intel use during the development process.
Some more Intel test lab stuff ?!
Yes Please !!
This is the Linus content I’ve been missing
It is so nice to see your excitement. You started making testvideos about PCs.
Now you stand in an Intel lab.
I really think you deserve this.
Congrats Linus!
Lot's of love to you Linus... Keep growing
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Did Intel request the on-screen disclaimer every time Linus mentioned overclocking?
They have to. They are showing off their internal tools and discussing overclocking, which without the disclaimer, would be conveyed as Intel endorses overclocking.
@@Ravenousjoe They certainly don’t HAVE to, but legal thought it prudent and nobody wanted to die on that hill. Tale as old as time.
@@DanKaschel they do. If they don't then an end user with a broken CPU can claim false advertising because this would otherwise be proof that they are actively endorsing overclocking.
Trust me, people are dumb and if a corporation gives a consumer an inch, they will take a mile. So yeah, they have to to avoid lawsuits.
The music was a bit distracting this time, which it never has been. Just a word of note
I thought so too, but if you notice the background audio, there is a really overpowering fan or mechanical noise in the background. The higher music helps distract from this while still being able to hear Linus.
i appreciate the quick descriptions as i am not as tech savvy as most of yall
Your hype def. catched myself, great video! I LOVE IT!
This entire series is a computer nerd's wet dream happening. Thank you Linus and Intel for this gem of a content
3:09 EDP??? 445???
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great colab! hope intel keeps up with the community engagement
this is awsome. Thanks LTT
Imma just say the SSD swivel thing should be standard practice.
I think ASUS already have something similar. A tool less M.2 holder
Man what a nerd dream... loved this video, the energy of the people, the tools. Total nerdgasm
awesome video thanks for that inside look!!!
@linustechtips linus ive watched you since 2011 i grew up in a smalltown my mother was an addict and never met my father i never had a man to teach me things til i found your channel n found a love in electronics your sense of humor and humble attitude your more than just a youtube channel 10 millions subs are more than subs its 10 million people who believe in you some fo them being fatherless children like me who have to turn to your channel to learn the things others didnt care enough to take the time to teach 11 years later all i can say is thank you linus if you quit today then you deserve it your a great human and in a way feel like i know you as much of your fanbase does!! thank you linus!
This kinda stuff is amazing to me; I'm over here in the states running decent hardware, and I'd like to think I push it pretty hard sometimes (read: I'm cheap).
Meanwhile in Israel, these people are pushing 5 ghz on an efficiency core, because they can. 🤯