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Yes, of course. Intel has been shipping 10nm devices for a while now. If the question is about the definition of the term, this document from a faceless consul
by totalZero 6y ago
Yes, of course. Intel has been shipping 10nm devices for a while now.
If the question is about the definition of the term, this document from a faceless consultancy in Aug 2020 describes leading-edge nodes as 14nm and newer.
https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/advanced-electronics/our-insights/semiconductor-design-and-manufacturing-achieving-leading-edge-capabilities# https://www.mckinsey.com/industries/advanced-electronics/our...
- natch 6y agoShipping for a while doesn’t mean much when technology has moved on. I doubt McKinsey would stand behind that definition now. If they did, it wouldn’t do them credit. Others are shipping 5nm. I mean I’m typing on a laptop that has a 5nm process cpu right now, and Intel is nowhere inside. Intel is even having trouble with 7nm.