Intel Corp. finally had some good news to share for a change, providing an encouraging update on the progress of its most advanced 18A fabrication process, which will be used to manufacture a new ...

Intel’s upcoming 18A process has reportedly failed tests with chipmaker Broadcom. Citing three sources with knowledge of the matter, Reuters reported that after receiving silicon wafers back from ...

TL;DR: Intel's 18A process node, set for tape-out in 1H 2025, aims to compete with TSMC, marking a significant comeback for Intel in the semiconductor industry. Featuring BSPDN, RibbonFET GAA ...

TL;DR: Intel is advancing its cutting-edge 18A (2nm) process node, entering stable mass production in late 2024, and is in talks with NVIDIA, Google, and Microsoft to manufacture chips domestically.

What just happened? Intel is canceling its 20A process node for Foundry customers and reallocating resources to the 18A node, which is scheduled for production in 2025. The company also stated that it ...

"Intel 18A is now ready." So proclaims a new landing page on Intel's website for the company's all-important new 18A chip ...

Intel's 18A process is built around the Backside Power Delivery Network, or BSPDN, a structural overhaul known inside Intel as PowerVia. Instead of routing power through ...

Another one bites the dust. According to a new report from Reuters, Intel's customer foundry business could largely give up on its all-important 18A node. Instead, Intel will retain 18A as an internal ...

During its Intel Foundry Services (IFS) Direct Connect 2024 event, Intel revealed a new roadmap that includes the new 14A node, the first on High-NA EUV. Intel was also keen to note that Clearwater ...

Share on Facebook (opens in a new window) Share on X (opens in a new window) Share on Reddit (opens in a new window) Share on Hacker News (opens in a new window) Share on Flipboard (opens in a new ...