Reborn: The Electronics Industry

The development of chip manufacturing and memory involves more than just hardware such as materials and equipment; it also requires chip design, software and terminal support, such as computers and mobile phones, as well as operating systems that support chip operation.

If you read past the first chapter about being reborn in 1980 at age 6, you don't need to read any further. I find those rebirth stories about being a few years younger incredibly annoying. The author might find it interesting, but readers see it as a major flaw.

Age is a barrier for many people. Reborn at the age of six, the author can draw circuit diagrams and design chip diagrams, and his family is from the countryside. The author is really too old. As a reader, I really can't understand it.

After taking a look, it seems to be a rewrite of the previous novel, explaining things that weren't clearly explained in the beginning. Hopefully, there will be more updates.

I didn't want to continue reading just by looking at the main character's age. Have you ever seen an adult listen to a six-year-old like that? The author's writing is thoughtless.

Why do all these rebirth novels nowadays like to set the protagonist's age to a certain number? It's so strange! So awkward!

Six years old is too young. It would be better if she were 17 or 18.

I dislike children as young as a few years old the most! I really can't watch them.

I barely managed to read 60 chapters, and it gave me a headache! This book really has... A lot of problems. First, there's the age issue. Even though the author keeps emphasizing the protagonist is 6 years old, I still couldn't connect with him at all.

Seeing the reborn six-year-old was unbearable; a little brat should go home and nurse! "A young child's words are unreliable" isn't just an empty saying; anyone who trusts a kid is either an idiot or a con artist.