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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3621764" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Older and some current CPU’s used in vehicles are primitive 8 or 16 bit for simple jobs. </p><p>The new versions are 32 bit ARM processors that monitors a multitude of operations at high speeds which is still obsolete when compared to the 64 bit used in industrial control systems currently. </p><p>When I left the industry 128 bit was in the works. </p><p>Back to automobiles, the technology in developing auto electronics is running 10X faster than what chip producers can keep up with along with the poor business decisions the auto manufacturers made in shutting down orders. </p><p>It will catch up eventually.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3621764, member: 5412"] Older and some current CPU’s used in vehicles are primitive 8 or 16 bit for simple jobs. The new versions are 32 bit ARM processors that monitors a multitude of operations at high speeds which is still obsolete when compared to the 64 bit used in industrial control systems currently. When I left the industry 128 bit was in the works. Back to automobiles, the technology in developing auto electronics is running 10X faster than what chip producers can keep up with along with the poor business decisions the auto manufacturers made in shutting down orders. It will catch up eventually. [/QUOTE]
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