"I see. ......The main transmission path (bus) for exchanging data is placed in the center of the cylinder, and from there, it is connected to various devices radially."
Jin is also curious about the inside of the magic brain made by , which he is seeing for the first time.
It is quite different from the origin brains he has seen so far.
"The vertical length ratio is large, isn't it?
"Yes, something like that."
Jin analyzes the images as he watches them.
Unfortunately, he is not familiar with supercomputers or electronics engineering, so he could not compare it with them, but he was able to experience one of the design concepts of the <>, which was a great benefit for him.
"Somehow in this world, the speed of light is much faster than 300,000 kilometers per second. ......"
This is what I noticed when I went out into space.
Most of the laws of physics are consistent with those of the earth.
Perhaps this is one of the reasons for the existence of magic, Jin imagined.
Or perhaps the curvature of space is large, which means that space = world = universe is <.
Unfortunately, Jin is not familiar with astrophysics, so he thought that anything more than that would be close to delusion, and returned to his original thought.
"It seems that the central ......<> is quite efficient."
Jin was not familiar with information processing technology, so he could not draw an analogy, but <> seems to be the part corresponding to <>.
The number of bits (units of information) that can be carried in a single transmission is called the bus width, and the larger this width is, the faster data can be transmitted.
The part of the bus that Jin called the , which corresponds to the , was thicker and more efficient than anything he had ever seen before.
"Is this an advantage for concurrent processing ......?"
"Mm...... Jin-dono, I (we) have never seen this format before, but I think it is probably so."
Turles responded to Jin's mutterings.
"But <, I haven't seen so many other ......, but this one here is a bit special, isn't it?"
Reinhardt also seemed to have some doubts.
"Yes. I think it is special too. But I don't even know why they chose this format. ......"
"...... I see, I'm sorry."
"But the <> were certainly the most active faction of the decadent <>. I suppose it was only because they were such that they had some advantages that they realized."
"Haha, I see. ......"
<Turles's words.
"As I recall, Jinsha doesn't make a , does she?"
Marikka asked. She had been present several times when Jin had built the magic brain.
"Yes. In my case, I'm not so much a <> as a <>."
Jin, who prefers to build his devices in a hemispherical or imperfectly spherical shape, has preferred to place a huge magi-crystal in the center, with various devices placed equidistant from it.
In this way, the size of the central magi crystal would inevitably be larger, and the cost would rise, but this could be avoided by using engineering magic to fuse, purify, and crystallize the magi crystals. crystallization>>".
"I guess the one is better in terms of extensibility."
As you are saying, the method used for the "Mere Old Man" is actually more scalable.
It has a subunit under the main unit (control core) and a nested or fractal structure called ...... under the subunit.
Moreover, they are connected to each other and can be used as a transmission path if necessary.
One wrong move and the whole system could fail, but since the person in charge is the world's best magic brain, there is no problem.
This method seems to have been the best match in terms of magical engineering, not to mention computers, and the old man is still scalable and remains the best known in the world in terms of calculation speed and thinking speed.
Let's leave aside the complicated logic.
Putting aside all the complicated logic, this observation has given Jin another insight into the technology of the .