It's been "will they or won't they" regarding the iPhone 17 receiving the world's first 2nm chip, but a new report suggests that the A19 Pro will feature a structural width of 2nm. It was thought ...

2nm chips are set to improve that even further, with TSMC promising a 10-15% increase in computing speed, while simultaneously offering a 20-30% drop in power consumption.

Samsung could even beat Qualcomm to launching a 2nm chip. Some sources claim that Qualcomm’s first 2nm Snapdragon SoC will arrive in 2026. More specifically, it would be the Snapdragon 8 Elite ...

Apple also isn’t expected to adopt 2nm for the M5 family of chips in Macs and iPads. Those chips will also use the third generation 3nm process, according to The Elec (via MacRumors ).

However, as Wccftech reports, TSMC’s yields have been better than expected, now reaching around 70% in January. This means there’ll be more of those 2nm-powered chips to go around. Again, for ...

The upcoming iPhone 17 series is expected to feature processors made using TSMC's N3P chip technology – an enhanced version of the 3nm process – but 2nm adoption in the iPhone 18 is expected ...

Apple will reportedly reserve the 2nm chips to its highest-end 2026 smartphones, while regular iPhone 18 models could get 3nm ones.

While 2nm isn't explicitly part of the deal with the US government and its CHIPS Act, the $6.6 billion investment in TSMC's three fabs at the Arizona Fab 21 complex feels like a geopolitical flex.

Despite previous reports that Apple's iPhone 17 Pro would get TSMC's latest 2nm processor, a new claim says mass production will not be ready until the end of 2025.

"The 2nm process won't be mass-produced until the end of 2025, so the iPhone 17 definitely can't catch up," read a machine translation of Phone Chip Expert's post. "It won't be until the iPhone 18 ...

TSMC stock is upgraded to 'Strong Buy' with a $246 target, driven by leading 2nm tech, AI growth, market recovery, and strategic U.S. investments. See more here.

That said, both its 3nm and 2nm process are now being reported as suffering from very low yields, with the 2nm version reportedly as low as 10-20%, according to a source who spoke with Business Korea.