28nm Was Last Node of Moore's Law
August 29, 2016
The industry is at a crossroads: some designs pursue scaling to 7nm while the majority stay on 28nm or older nodes.
As we have predicted more than two years back, the industry is bifurcating, and just a few products pursue scaling to 7nm while the majority of designs stay on 28nm or older nodes.
Our 2014 blog 28nm — The Last Node of Moore's Law has now been confirmed. At the time we wrote: “After the 28nm node, we can continue to make transistors smaller, but not cheaper.” It is illustrated in the following slide, presented by Samsung at the recent Semicon West 2016.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- SHA-256 Secure Hash Algorithm IP Core
- EdDSA Curve25519 signature generation engine
- DeWarp IP
- 6-bit, 12 GSPS Flash ADC - GlobalFoundries 22nm
- LunaNet AFS LDPC Encoder and Decoder IP Core
Related Blogs
- 28 nm - The Last Node of Moore's Law
- Moore's Law and 28nm Yield
- Moore's Law Has Stopped at 28nm!
- Moore's Law did indeed stop at 28nm
Latest Blogs
- Area, Pipelining, Integration: A Comparison of SHA-2 and SHA-3 for embedded Systems.
- Why Your Next Smartphone Needs Micro-Cooling
- Teaching AI Agents to Speak Hardware
- SOCAMM: Modernizing Data Center Memory with LPDDR6/5X
- Bridging the Gap: Why eFPGA Integration is a Managed Reality, Not a Schedule Risk