There is a guy on YouTube doing it and making videos about the process. He turned his shed into a clean room lol.
I can just see makers starting to do small scale projects such as https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/ddr5/russian-enthusiasts-are-building-their-own-ddr5-ram-amidst-the-worldwide-shortage-as-easy-as-sourcing-your-own-memory-modules-and-soldering-them-on-empty-pcbs
And then naturally expanding. I mean we talk about all these hypotheticals but at a certain price range, impractical turns practical. If you camnot convice any big chip makers to make your thing and people will pay 2x for your thing, then getting togethervwith smaller manufacturing starts to make sence.
I dunno im just a small maker person. Made my own laptop from parts and all that. I see this as a potential opertunity.
Kirp123@lemmy.world 3 days ago
isleepinahammock@lemmy.blahaj.zone 3 days ago
Sure. A hobbyist with the right equipment can make technically functional memory as a scientific curiosity. But making any memory module that is as powerful as anything that’s come out in the last twenty years is going to require millions of dollars in investment and years of effort combining the work of thousands.
mesamunefire@piefed.social 3 days ago
Oh nice ill take a look! We have a 10k pick and place machine over at a local makerspace and ive thought about prefab chips before. Just for fun, but its still a bit of money.
Benaaasaaas@group.lt 3 days ago
You still need the chipmaker to make you the memory module, assembly is not the problem