TSMC may announce 1.4nm pathfinding, research and development in June.
TSMC to Initiate 1.4nm Process Technology R&D : Read more
TSMC to Initiate 1.4nm Process Technology R&D : Read more
I feel like fractions of nm is so much harder to garner a relative % difference from compared to integers. 2nm to 1.4nm is the same % as 7nm to 5nm, yet is seems so much less significant.
proceso (nm) | note i vs i-1 | nodo i vs nodo 45 nm |
45 | 1 | 1 |
28 | 0,62x | 1,61x |
22 | 0,79x | 2,05x |
14 | 0,64x | 3,21x |
7 | 0,50x | 6,43x |
5 | 0,71x | 9,00x |
3 | 0,60x | 15,00x |
1,4 | 0,47x | 32,14x |
I'm glad Intel rebranded, because too many people misunderstood the actual ranking of nodes when you compared them based on half-pitch scaling of an equivalent (in transistor density) planar transistor node:Intel: pfffft our 10nm is just as good...
"But is it REALLY 1.4nm???Intel: pfffft our 10nm is just as good...
IIRC that's what Intel is doing.If you're going to use decimal points, shouldn't we just migrate to Angstroms at that point?
True, Intel is going to do that. What about the rest of the foundaries, when are they going to start using Angstroms?IIRC that's what Intel is doing.
is logarithmic...
65 vs 45 = ~ - 30% area...
7 vs 5 = ~ -30% area...
2 vs 1.4 = ~ -30% area
65-45= 20 nm and 2 vs 1.4 = just 0.6 oooo noooo.... by -30% node by node....