5 ms·
Or even better, just use angstrom, which is 1/10 of a nanometer. So you go from 1nm to 9Å. Plus it sounds cool and scientific and it's actually not (total) ma
by Judgmentality 5y ago
Or even better, just use angstrom, which is 1/10 of a nanometer. So you go from 1nm to 9Å. Plus it sounds cool and scientific and it's actually not (total) marketing bullshit.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angstrom https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angstrom
- vanattab 5y agoWhy would a change in the unit of length change the marketing practices of the silicone foundries?
- Judgmentality 5y agoIt wouldn't, but marketing based on an objective metric is better than inventing metrics or tying them to abstract concepts like a carbon tax (a carbon tax is a banker's solution to global warming, ie how can we profit from it). The (total) qualifier was just because I realize node sizes are measured slightly different depending on the foundry, ie TSMC and Intel mean different things when they say 10nm.