More interesting than 10nm, though, is the news that Intel is looking to move away from silicon FinFETs for its 7nm process. While Intel didn't provide any specifics, we strongly suspect that we ...

Intel is rebranding its major tech nodes, moving away from 10nm or 7nm branding in favor of broader “Intel 7” or “Intel 4” names. ... Like Intel 4, it’s still a FinFET product, ...

Intel's 16nm node is a redesign of its 22nm low-power FinFET process, known as 22nm FFL. Due to its mature status, it's a FinFET alternative to even more mature nodes, with higher yields at a ...

So, 10nm moved to 7nm, and so on. Intel didn’t. Instead, ... “Continuing to reap the benefits of FinFET, Intel 3 is expected to deliver around an 18% performance-perwatt1 increase over Intel 4.

Now, that node is just called "Intel 7," according to the company's revised roadmap. Forget about "SuperFin Enhanced," the previous name for the node powering Intel's upcoming 10nm Alder Lake ...

Samsung, TSMC, Intel, ... has also announced certification for compatibility with TSMC’s 7nm FinFET process after some close collaboration.

The 7nm finFET market is heating up in the foundry business amid the ongoing push to develop chips at advanced nodes. Not long ago, TSMC announced plans to enter the 7nm finFET market. In addition, ...

TSM's N3 looks more like Intel's 7nm than 5nm. TSM maintains FinFET, which means no GAA until 2024 or 2025, which Samsung will ship in 2022, Intel in late 2023.

As a result, Intel's upcoming 10nm+ and 7nm nodes will be named Intel 7 and 4. Intel 7 is the new name for 10nm Enhanced SuperFin, which Intel previously called SuperFin.

The Intel 4 name will be used for Intel's 7nm process, ... to high-k metal gates at 45nm and to FinFET at 22nm. Intel 20A will be another watershed moment in process technology with two ...

A hypothetical 7nm finFET is projected to have anywhere from a 12nm to 18nm gate length and a 45nm to 55nm gate pitch, according to IBM. In addition, 7nm could have a fin width of 6nm or 5nm, which is ...