TSMC doesn’t name who will use its new 1.4nm process, but it’s almost a guarantee that Apple will be one of them. The company has typically been the first to adopt TSMC’s latest processes ...

Apple chipmaker TSMC says that it will make chips with a sub-2nm process size for the first time ever in 2028, and that the development of 1.4nm chips will allow for greater AI capabilities.. The ...

TSMC is going from its N naming convention—as in, N2, its 2nm process—to A for chips smaller than 2nm. The first of these will be A16 and A14, the latter of which TSMC just highlighted at the ...

TSMC to begin 1.4nm A14 chip production in 2028, expands 3nm family with N3P and N3X Next-gen 2nm node launches this year ahead of A14 rollout By Zo Ahmed April 25, 2025, 12:08 ...

Overall, TSMC clearly dominates the competitors in terms of its customer reach, as it has secured the greatest number of AI chip manufacturing for GPUs and ASICs with 9 total identified customers ...

That in turn means Apple won't likely employee 1.4nm tech in mobile and desktop devices for three or more generations and it could be that long before we see it in AMD and other processors as well.

TSMC has confirmed the existence of a 1.4-nanometer process, that will be used to make future Apple Silicon chips starting in 2028. News; Reviews; ... 2028- A22: A14 1.4nm chip.

TSMC reportedly still won't use new High-NA EUV lithography machines for its next-gen A14 (1.4nm) process node, will rely on old semiconductor equipment.

There's a strong likelihood that Apple was the only customer for TSMC's 3nm chips last quarter. That's because TSMC's other key customer, Nvidia , has been using its 4nm process node to ...

Big speed gains but no SPR for now TSMC has rolled out its new A14 node, marking its first foray into the 1.4 nm-class manufacturing tech, and it’s already boasting serious gains in performance ...

Apple hasn’t yet introduced its new 2nm chip coming with the iPhone 18. However, TSMC already revealed it’s working on a future 1.4nm chip.

TSMC doesn’t name who will use its new 1.4nm process, but it’s almost a guarantee that Apple will be one of them. The company has typically been the first to adopt TSMC’s latest processes ...