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"WikiChip is happy to see Intel remains committed to furthering Moore’s Law for the foreseeable future with an ambitious roadmap." What is Wikichip? Some sort
by steve19 7y ago
"WikiChip is happy to see Intel remains committed to furthering Moore’s Law for the foreseeable future with an ambitious roadmap."
What is Wikichip? Some sort of Intel mouthpiece? How can anyone belive an Intel roadmap at this point. At best it's fiction, at worst security fraud (according to the Matt Levine definition)
- quaquaqua1 7y agoLiterally. What even is 10nm+++? Only thing that needs to matter anyway is performance in a suite of benchmarks
- RealStickman 7y agodon't forget powerdraw.
- steve19 7y agoWith Intel it is always important to ask if the powerdraw includes or excludes the fridge hiding under counter* * https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-28-core-cpu-5ghz,37244.html https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel-28-core-cpu-5ghz,372...
- isoprophlex 7y ago"relentless innovation", or so the slide says. The first part of the roadmap is particularly interesting. Heading into 2021, you will notice that Intel has a new, unannounced, process “10nm+++” (note the three pluses). This is a further refined version of its 10nm node. Presumably, this will be used for Intel’s Sapphire Rapids CPU which is also planned for 2021. Intel’s 10nm, including 10nm+, has been rather underwhelming as far as the performance goes with only a single SKU exceeding 4 GHz.
- KSS42 7y agoWikichip is neutral. I follow David Schor on Twitter and his coverage of the semiconductor industry is both informative and unbiased. Btw, here’s the full paragraph from Wikichip: “All in all, WikiChip is happy to see Intel remains committed to furthering Moore’s Law for the foreseeable future with an ambitious roadmap. It remains to be seen whether Intel can execute on this roadmap.”