Ignore the "outdated" comments. If you're working in IT, you can expect to work with vast systems. Not every company will have the latest technology, especially within government. It is better to be well-rounded. I came to this video because I was asked about Northbridge and Southbridge, and I didn't know the answer. Instead of chalking it off, I chose to learn about it.
I've heard these terms thrown around by expert builders before and I was curious cause I've only worked with modern hardware when building my gaming PC. Thanks for this clarification! Was genuinely curious about it.
LECTURER:__"But.. the North Bridge is actually more Important than the South Bridge. " SOUTH BRIDGE:__ Shuts down COMPUTER:__ Fails to turn on , C'mon they are all Important 🙄🙄🙄🙄
Right? Both control integral components but north just controls more than south. The way I remember it is that the northbridge controls more integral parts [higher up=more important], and the southbridge controls fewer integral parts [lower=less important]
We are soon in 2021. Your video was released in august 2020. It's been more than 8 years now the NorthBridge vanished from the Chipset architecture. You are more than 8 years late. And I won't even talk about the fact you dared talk about the ISA bus, which died more than 25 years ago.
Actually not correct, South Bridge controls all on a Motherboard: Gpu, Ram and Especially CPU, if your chipset goes malfanction, your GPU will be not detected, or you will have issue with Ram, and overall perfomance can be tripple cutted. I don't know why always does and says that Chipset does nothing with GPU CPU and Ram, it's kinda frustrating... + within chipset we have Intel ME it controls whole pc
Ignore the "outdated" comments. If you're working in IT, you can expect to work with vast systems. Not every company will have the latest technology, especially within government. It is better to be well-rounded. I came to this video because I was asked about Northbridge and Southbridge, and I didn't know the answer. Instead of chalking it off, I chose to learn about it.
Thank you, I now can actually understand what those two random heat sinks on my motherboards are, it’s the chipsets, awesome!
You're welcome Aureum. Glad I could help!
Thanks Amanda!
Known computers for decades but never really understood where the north and south bridges were, or what they were.
You're welcome!
I've heard these terms thrown around by expert builders before and I was curious cause I've only worked with modern hardware when building my gaming PC. Thanks for this clarification! Was genuinely curious about it.
Great explanition thank you 💐💐
You are welcome!
Thank you, great video.
You're welcome!
Thanks!
Welcome!
thank you
You're welcome Ali.
Tankyou😊.
Welcome 😊
Why the music is high
Thanks for your feedback.
LECTURER:__"But.. the North Bridge is actually more Important than the South Bridge. "
SOUTH BRIDGE:__ Shuts down
COMPUTER:__ Fails to turn on
,
C'mon they are all Important 🙄🙄🙄🙄
Thanks for your comment Popcorn.
It is like saying the brain is more important than the heart. I mean it is responsible for more, but it isn't going far if it is completely shut down.
Right? Both control integral components but north just controls more than south. The way I remember it is that the northbridge controls more integral parts [higher up=more important], and the southbridge controls fewer integral parts [lower=less important]
thank you mam.
Most welcome Basil 😊
We are soon in 2021. Your video was released in august 2020. It's been more than 8 years now the NorthBridge vanished from the Chipset architecture. You are more than 8 years late. And I won't even talk about the fact you dared talk about the ISA bus, which died more than 25 years ago.
Thanks for your comment RedNetWork.
Our videos are meant for beginners, so those technologies were mentioned for historical context, and completeness.
Can I write you in private?
@@TranceElevation Yes. You can reach us via our contact page: www.skillsbuildtraining.com/contact-us/
the concepts are still useful. and therefore, relevant
Don't be salty, the more you know 🤷♂️
Actually not correct, South Bridge controls all on a Motherboard: Gpu, Ram and Especially CPU, if your chipset goes malfanction, your GPU will be not detected, or you will have issue with Ram, and overall perfomance can be tripple cutted. I don't know why always does and says that Chipset does nothing with GPU CPU and Ram, it's kinda frustrating... + within chipset we have Intel ME it controls whole pc
Thanks for your comment.