Tyler arrived at the fabrication facility just after sunrise.
While the team began assembling the remaining nine non-volatile DRAM-based NVMe modules, Tyler headed straight into his private office.
The door shut quietly behind him, cutting off the ambient noise of machinery and focused chatter.
Today was pivotal for him.
He didn't need to wait until the NVMe modules were complete to start the next phase.
In fact, he couldn't afford to. Time was moving, and if he wanted to get his AI running in a custom-built system that wouldn't fry itself, he needed to get ahead.
He booted up his laptop, opened his schematic design software, and brought up a blank canvas. Then, he began drawing.
The task at hand was not minor. Tyler was about to design a motherboard that had no equivalent on Earth.
No retail part, no enthusiast board, no server-grade PCB even came close to what he needed.
He took a deep breath and got to work.
First, abandoning traditional standards
