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If true, this follows Intel's wholesale cancellation of the 20A node, along with limited roll outs of Intel ... In the meantime, Intel has been paying Taiwanese foundry TSMC to make CPUs like its ...
The 18A node’s journey has been a sometimes rocky one including the CEO turnover and other issues. In the fall of last year, word broke that Intel’s 18A wafers weren’t meeting Broadcom’s expectations, ...
Intel nixes its upcoming 20A process node as they're 'encouraged' by what they're seeing from Intel 18A in the lab, Arrow Lake production goes to TSMC.
The Core Ultra 200 exclusively uses compute chips from TSMC. Intel does not want to bring the 20A production technology into series production.
Intel and TSMC are said to have reached a tentative agreement to create a joint venture that will operate Intel's chipmaking facilities.
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing and Intel might form a joint venture to make chips together, according to a report unconfirmed by either company.
Now Intel has announced it's scrapping 20A entirely to focus on 18A, and it will use an external foundry for Arrow Lake, which likely means TSMC.
Apple supplier TSMC has reached a preliminary agreement with Intel that will see TSMC operating Intel’s chipmaking facilities, reports The Information. TSMC will own a 20 percent stake in the ...
Intel disclosed a few months ago that it would use TSMC's 3nm process to manufacturing Lunar Lake, its latest laptop CPUs that are now shipping, instead of Intel 20A.
Intel's 18A process could offer superior performance Intel and TSMC have revealed some details about their forthcoming semiconductor manufacturing technologies and it looks like Chipzilla ...
Intel 20A was the foundation of Intel’s upcoming Arrow Lake CPUs. The company says it’s now using “external partners” to create Arrow Lake chips, which will likely be chipmaker TSMC.
As for Arrow Lake, which is based on the Intel 20A manufacturing process, Intel will push its manufacturing to "external partners", TSMC, Samsung Electronics, or both.