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The only thing you should be disappointed with is your reading comprehension. There are three paragraphs dedicated to your complaint. >“Not all 10nm technologi
by i73668012 10y ago
The only thing you should be disappointed with is your reading comprehension. There are three paragraphs dedicated to your complaint.
>“Not all 10nm technologies are the same,” said Mark Bohr, a senior fellow and director of process architecture and integration at Intel. “It’s now becoming clear that what other companies call a ‘10nm’ technology will not be as dense as Intel’s 10nm technology. We expect that what others call ‘7nm’ will be close to Intel’s 10nm technology for density.”
>It wasn’t always like that. Traditionally, chipmakers scaled the key transistor specs by 0.7X at each node. This, in turn, roughly doubles the transistor density at each node.
>Intel continues to follow this formula. At 16nm/14nm, though, others deviated from the equation from a density standpoint. For example, foundry vendors introduced finFETs at 16nm/14nm, but it incorporated a 20nm interconnect scheme.
- zaroth 10y agoWould upvote but for your first sentence.
- eloff 10y agoMissed that, I withdraw my complaint. The snark is not necessary though, not everyone has time to read the entire article, I read the top and skimmed the rest.
- testrun 10y agoAnd you start your comment with: Yes, that's what a lay reading gets you - and why I was disappointed with the article.