Intel responds to semiaccurate about its process at 10nm
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We recently wrote about a SemiAccurate information in which it was stated that Intel had abandoned the development of its manufacturing process at 10nm, The semiconductor giant has already ruled on it, so it is time to clarify the issue.
Intel: 10nm advance at a good pace
Intel has refuted these claims, claiming that the company is making good progress at 10nm and that its performance is improving at a rate that is consistent with the schedule presented in its latest earnings report. Beyond that, Intel says reports that the company is abandoning 10nm development are false.
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Media reports released today that Intel is wrapping up work on the 10nm process are not true. We are making good progress at 10nm. Yields are improving according to the schedule we shared during our last earnings report.
What remains unclear is whether or not the 10nm process from Intel will ultimately be the same process detailed in 2017, or whether its technology has been significantly degraded in order to make it viable. Intel has only stated that they are not finishing the job at 10nm, leaving the door open for possible changes to its more advanced manufacturing process.
We should expect to hear more about 10nm at the next Intel call, which is expected on October 25. In Intel's eyes, 10nm is what they choose to call 10nm, making it possible for the SemiAccurate report and Intel's response to be both correct. It is likely that Intel's 10nm roadmap may be underway with a reworked process to make it viable for mass manufacturing. Will we see the same transistor area and scale reductions as promised?
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