Moore's Law: Wanted, Dead or Alive
May 15, 2012
Moore’s Law is not dead but the vital signs have clearly changed. That was the key message I heard from Dr. Subramanian Iyer, Fellow and Chief Technologist at the IBM Systems & Technology Group, during the GSA Silicon Summit held on April 26 at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, California. Iyer pointed out that process complexity has grown from node to node. Yes we already knew that—but in earlier node transitions the increased processing cost was offset by the doubled number of additional transistors per unit area you get for each jump. Iyer projected a graph showing that the reduced effective cost per transistor stops falling after the 32/28nm node. Here’s the graph:
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- MIPI SoundWire I3S Peripheral IP
- Post-Quantum ML-KEM IP Core
- MIPI SoundWire I3S Manager IP
- eDP 2.0 Verification IP
- Gen#2 of 64-bit RISC-V core with out-of-order pipeline based complex
Related Blogs
- Moore’s Law and 40nm Yield
- Moore's Law and 28nm Yield
- Moore's (Empirical Observation) Law!
- Intel says Moore's Law alive and well and living at 32nm
Latest Blogs
- ML-KEM explained: Quantum-safe Key Exchange for secure embedded Hardware
- Rivos Collaborates to Complete Secure Provisioning of Integrated OpenTitan Root of Trust During SoC Production
- From GPUs to Memory Pools: Why AI Needs Compute Express Link (CXL)
- Verification of UALink (UAL) and Ultra Ethernet (UEC) Protocols for Scalable HPC/AI Networks using Synopsys VIP
- Enhancing PCIe6.0 Performance: Flit Sequence Numbers and Selective NAK Explained