Intel will also be tapping its biggest rival for its upcoming Arrow Lake desktop processors as well, and now a report from Taiwan states TSMC has begun production on the 3nm chips that will be ...

Over the last four years, the company has poured more than $90 billion into capital expenditures aimed at expanding its foundry operations ...

The report, via Wccftech, says TSMC will start 2nm production in 2025 for Apple's iPhone 17 Pro, and then Intel will jump on board the 2nm train in 2026 for the CPU tile on Nova Lake.

Intel currently produces silicon for its flagship Core 200-series ‘Arrow Lake’ and ‘Lunar Lake’ processors for desktops and laptops at TSMC and then assembles them using its Foveros 3D ...

Following Apple, Intel may become TSMC’s second-largest customer for the advanced 3nm processor. Andrew Lu broke down TSMC’s anticipated orders from Intel to nearly $4 billion in 2024 and $10 billion ...

Intel's next-gen Lunar Lake processor is a chiplet-based design that sees CPU cores, an integrated GPU, NPU, and even on-package memory on a single chiplet on a compute tile, all made on TSMC's ...

TSMC (TSM 0.75%) and Intel (INTC 2.67%) are often compared to each other, but the two chipmaking giants operate very different business models. TSMC is the world's largest third-party contract ...

The use of TSMC's advanced manufacturing processes, combined with Intel's unique tile configuration and Foveros 3D packaging technology, signals Intel's intent to overcome its current limitations.

Both rumored deals would likely face intense regulatory scrutiny, but we should discuss how Intel got here -- and what its breakup and sale might mean for TSMC and Broadcom. Image source: Getty ...

Intel’s answer to these advanced packaging demands is Foveros. They’ve introduced new solutions, Foveros-B and Foveros-R, ...

TSMC has been cranking out 3nm chips for a little over a year now, but its initial run was reserved for Apple's A17 Pro chip for the iPhone as well as its M3 and M4 processors. Now TSMC is turning ...

And clearly it would prefer not to outsource premium high-volume CPUs for client PCs. However, Intel may use TSMC’s services to make niche products for client computers as well as various ...