Krivi Specialty I/O Library Support UMC 28nm
There is an industry consensus about 28nm, the technology node is here to stay, and to stay for very long. If we except 20nm node, which by opposition will have a very short lifetime, 28nm is the last node following the economic part of Moore’s law: designing on smaller technology allows building cheaper IC when you integrate the same functions, or to integrate two fold more gates at the same price. If a chip maker has deep enough pocket to afford huge development cost (R&D cost in the $80 to $100 million) he can target 16FF or even 10FF, the resulting IC will be faster and lower power but not necessarily cheaper than on 28nm.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Efficient microcontroller core with a 5-stage in-order pipeline, privilege modes, an MPU, L1 and L2 caches
- Efficient microcontroller core with a 5-stage in-order pipeline, privilege modes, an FPU, an MPU, L1 and L2 caches
- Low Dropout Power Supply, 100mA Driving Capability, 5V-->3.3V - SMIC 55nm
- Low Dropout Power Supply, 100mA Driving Capability, 5V-->3.3V - SMIC 40nm
- Low Dropout Power Supply, 100mA Driving Capability, 5V-->1.65V - SMIC 55nm
Related Blogs
- UMC Wins Qualcomm 28nm Second Source Contract!
- Netbook Chip-Set Orders To Max Out Capacity At TSMC & UMC
- UMC versus GLOBALFOUNDRIES
- TSMC UMC Lead Semiconductor Recovery - Record Year in 2010
Latest Blogs
- Physical AI at the Edge: A New Chapter in Device Intelligence
- Rivian’s autonomy breakthrough built with Arm: the compute foundation for the rise of physical AI
- AV1 Image File Format Specification Gets an Upgrade with AVIF v1.2.0
- Industry’s First End-to-End eUSB2V2 Demo for Edge AI and AI PCs at CES
- Integrating Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC) on Arty-Z7