News Intel puts 1nm process (10A) on the roadmap for 2027, aiming for fully AI-automated factories with 'Cobots

[vertuallinsanity]

I can put a lot of stops on a Map, doesn't mean I will ever get there.

The only certainty with Pat is he will disappoint.

Recover failing fabs...check!
First to market w 2 core types...check!
Fastest stock clock speed...check!

Sooooo disappointing thus far.

 

[Pei-chen]

TSMC needs to transfer more engineers to keep Intel on schedule

 

[PlutoDelic]

Hate to break it to you, but Intel's new naming convention really better matches what TSMC and Samsung have done. Intel was just dead set for too long on each process node giving a density improvement of <70% from the previous generation, but TSMC didn't get anywhere near that from 10->7nm (can't seem to post link to article showing this, but you can search it).

I'll salute healthy competition. Intel just hung way too much with 14nm, so much that it became a bit of a joke, and their response was just as hilarious. With that said, the current shrinking pace of silicon is encouraging and i wouldn't have guessed that we'll eventually get so close to the limits.