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    Home Unlabelled Hardware support: China-made 14nm chips expected to be mass produced next year

    Hardware support: China-made 14nm chips expected to be mass produced next year

    June 23, 2021

    Hardware support: China-made 14nm chips expected to be mass produced next year

    China-made 14nm chips expected to be mass produced next year

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    I work on the software side of things, and have been battling some nasty bugs lately.

    While banging my head against the wall, I started thinking about the bugs/issues that must be produced from quantum tunneling.

    How does hardware work to fix this problem? Any good stories out there?

    submitted by /u/skirtlz
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    In 2023, will Intel still be behind AMD in process technology?

    Posted: 23 Jun 2021 05:38 AM PDT

    A year ago, the internet expected Zen4 to get released in late 2021 or early 2022 on 5nm. The thought was that Apple usually eats first (5nm), then a year later, AMD eats. This is turning out not to be the case.

    First, AMD won't release any 5nm product this year. Second, the recent reports suggest that Zen4 won't come out until late 2022 on 5nm. This is one year later than people expected. Lastly, it makes sense that AMD previewed 3D cache on Zen3 on TSMC's 7nm because they need something to compete with Alder Lake due to Zen4's late release date.

    Meanwhile, Intel's 7nm (equivalent to TSMC's 5nm), is scheduled for mass production in 2023. That would mean that AMD has only a few months of process lead over Intel if Meteor Lake launches in early 2023.

    In addition, Intel has publicly stated that they will release CPUs based on their 7nm tech and CPUs based on TSMC tech in 2023. Perhaps Intel will use TSMC 5nm for their consumer CPUs and their own 7nm for server CPUs.

    So it seems like, by 2023, Intel will no longer be in a deficit when it comes to process technology because of the Zen4's late 2022 release, their own 7nm tech going online, and their deal with TSMC.

    This seems like a great thing for consumers because AMD's prices have crept way up due to low competition and the two companies will battle over architectural improvements rather than node leads.

    submitted by /u/senttoschool
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