As an Amazon associate we earn from qualifying purchases. Thanks for your support!                               
×

Best Blu-ray Movie Deals


Best Blu-ray Movie Deals, See All the Deals »
Top deals | New deals  
 All countries United States United Kingdom Canada Germany France Spain Italy Australia Netherlands Japan Mexico
Airport: The Complete Collection 4K (Blu-ray)
$67.11
 
The Mask 4K (Blu-ray)
$35.00
 
Pee-wee's Big Adventure (Blu-ray)
$32.28
5 hrs ago
Outland 4K (Blu-ray)
$31.32
 
Halloween III: Season of the Witch 4K (Blu-ray)
$14.37
 
Gary Cooper 4-Film Collection (Blu-ray)
$23.99
6 hrs ago
U-571 4K (Blu-ray)
$29.99
1 day ago
Corpse Bride 4K (Blu-ray)
$29.96
 
Shin Godzilla 4K (Blu-ray)
$34.96
 
In the Mouth of Madness 4K (Blu-ray)
$36.69
 
Labyrinth 4K (Blu-ray)
$49.99
1 day ago
Hard Boiled 4K (Blu-ray)
$49.99
 
What's your next favorite movie?
Join our movie community to find out


Image from: Life of Pi (2012)

Go Back   Blu-ray Forum > Gaming > Gaming General Discussion
Register FAQ Community Calendar Today's Posts Search


Reply
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
Old 09-21-2020, 04:50 PM   #1
Musashi Musashi is offline
Blu-ray Ninja
 
Musashi's Avatar
 
Jan 2007
Manchester, CT
5
25
337
1
Send a message via AIM to Musashi
Default Processor Production - Can old chips be produced again?

Per the title: If a processor is taken out of production, is putting it back into production prohibitively expensive? Or could a smaller version of an older chip be reinstated cheaply using more efficient process size we have today? Or is the answer something in the middle?

I found one guy claiming that Nintendo is facing backlash from their manufacturers due to the old age of the Switch's main board. Is there something to what he's saying or no?
  Reply With Quote
Old 09-21-2020, 06:35 PM   #2
R3P0 R3P0 is offline
Blu-ray Duke
 
R3P0's Avatar
 
Jun 2008
46
1
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by Musashi View Post
Per the title: If a processor is taken out of production, is putting it back into production prohibitively expensive? Or could a smaller version of an older chip be reinstated cheaply using more efficient process size we have today? Or is the answer something in the middle?

I found one guy claiming that Nintendo is facing backlash from their manufacturers due to the old age of the Switch's main board. Is there something to what he's saying or no?
short answer yes realistic answer no, its extremely expensive due to the clean room environment required. Nintendo needs to upgrade the chips on the motherboard plain and simple
  Reply With Quote
Reply
Go Back   Blu-ray Forum > Gaming > Gaming General Discussion



Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump


All times are GMT. The time now is 05:59 AM.