Gigabyte Nan-Ping Factory Tour - Creation of a motherboard

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 06/11/2009 08:30 AM | source: | 0 comment(s)

Last week Guru3D visited Gigabyte's Nan-Ping production factory in Tawan. We followed the design and productions stages of both a motherboard and VGA card.

In this article we'll take you though the entire fabrication processes guided with dozens and dozens of photo's. If you have never seen this kind of article, it's easily one of the more impressive articles you'll read in a while. The Nan-Ping fabric employs over 1,200 people, the Nan-Ping facility has a capacity of making 250,000 motherboards per month. It can make 50,000 graphics cards a month and, on the server side of things, 5,000 parts.

We had an all-access pass and a photo-camera to shoot what you always wanted to see... the creation of a motherboard and graphics card.

Check out this Guru3D article right here.

Related Stories

Gigabyte unveils X79-UD7 with UEFI - 09/19/2011 09:16 AM
Gigabyte finally is jumpin onto the uEFI BIOS as well, with their upcoming X79 motherboard. The photo is actually a UEFI DualBIOS from a X79-UD7 system that was being shown off at the IDF in San Franc...

Gigabyte Shows X79 Motherboard Lineup at IDF - 09/15/2011 09:17 AM
Gigabyte send over pictures of four X79 motherboard that are on display at Intel's IDF in San Francisco, you can check out the images over here. Starting at the top we have the G1.Assassin 2 X79 and ...

MSI: Gigabyte motherboard are not PCIe Gen 3 ready - 09/08/2011 10:00 AM
There's a bit of a mud fight inbetween MSI and Gigabyte as it seems. In short Gigabyte all of the sudden claims that many of their motherboard already are PCIe Gen 3 compatible. MSI's marketing depar...

AMD FX-series gets very detailed thanks to Gigabyte - 09/02/2011 09:13 AM
Gigabyte leaked the specifications of AMD's upcoming FX processor series. The final shipping stepping is indeed B2. The top part, FX-8150, is clocked at 3.6 GHz, with a TDP of 125W. Next in line is th...

Gigabyte introduces UD4 technology - 09/01/2011 09:13 AM
Gigabyte is cranking that Ultra Durable technology of theirs a notch up