/r/hardware
/r/hardware is a place for quality computer hardware news, reviews, and intelligent discussion.
The goal of /r/hardware is a place for quality hardware news, reviews, and intelligent discussion.
/r/hardware IS NOT the place to come for help of any kind.
Techsupport and PC building questions should be posted to /r/techsupport or /r/buildapc instead.
The goal of /r/hardware is a place for quality hardware news, reviews, and intelligent discussion.
/r/hardware is not the place to come for help of any kind. This includes tech support and PC building questions.
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/r/hardware
Hey all. I'm a Mac guy who recently started a job that provides a work Windows lappy and two monitors that are DP out. Work also provided a hub that allows me to run both monitors to my windows lappy. The problem I have is that I can't find a reliable hub that will let me also use the two monitors with my MacBook air.
Here's the gist:
I need a hub that will allow two DP cables to connect. The hub needs to have two USB C ports, one for the windows machine and one for the Mac, allowing me to switch the two minutes between one or the other. Ideally the USB Cs to both laptops would be powered, as bothe the windows and Mac machines have limited ports and if like to maximize.
Is there hardware that does this or am I hunting unicorns?
Note that I've tried daisy chaining a bunch of dongles together and using different cable combos, and a. nothing has worked and b. holy hell, what a wiring mess.
I would like to understand how a HBM is manufactured. My understanding is that Memory companies like Samsung Electronics will etch the die on wafer before cutting it. They will then stack the die up vertically through a process called TSV (Through Silicon Vias). In order to protect the Base Die (unsure on what's there to protect?), they will connect a interposer at the base die through CoWos. I have always thought that the CoWos tech was a prop tech from TSMC and unsure on how companies like Samsung can mange to do it as well.