3 ms·
that was then. now, high-end chips are reaching 4,3,2 nm. power savings aren't that high anymore. what's the power saving going from 4 to 2nm?
by knowitnone3 10mo ago
that was then. now, high-end chips are reaching 4,3,2 nm. power savings aren't that high anymore. what's the power saving going from 4 to 2nm?
- deleted 10mo ago[deleted]
- monster_truck 10mo ago+5-20% clockspeed at 5-25% lower voltages (which has been and continues to be the trend) add up quick from gen to gen, nevermind density or ipc gains.
- baq 10mo agoWe can’t really go lower on voltage anymore without a very significant change in the materials used. Silicon band gap yadda yadda.