Difference between revisions of "Controller chip"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
* [[Image:Flame_hurler.png|link=Flame Thrower|32px|alt=Flame Thrower|[[Flame Thrower|Flame Thrower]]]] [[Flame Thrower|Flame Thrower]] | * [[Image:Flame_hurler.png|link=Flame Thrower|32px|alt=Flame Thrower|[[Flame Thrower|Flame Thrower]]]] [[Flame Thrower|Flame Thrower]] | ||
| | | | ||
| − | * [[ | + | * [[Encapsulation]] |
| − | * [[ | + | * [[Controller Die]] |
| + | * [[Interconnect]] | ||
| {{Inventory| | | {{Inventory| | ||
{{Inventory/Slot|index=1|title=Flame Thrower|image=Flame_hurler.png|link=Flame Thrower}} | {{Inventory/Slot|index=1|title=Flame Thrower|image=Flame_hurler.png|link=Flame Thrower}} | ||
Revision as of 20:11, 20 March 2024
Description
The idea behind the microcontroller unit is that it is cost-effective, energy-efficient processor that can be purpose-built for a specific application. But some of these devices also have become much more capable over the past few years, blurring the definition of exactly what is a microcontroller. An controller chip is used as a component in several devices including Metal Detectors, wearables, SSDs and CPUs.
Recipes
Crafting Table
| Outputs | Components | Recipe |
|---|---|---|
   |
History
Gallery
