Broadcom: Time to prepare for the end of Moore's Law
Rick Merritt, EETimes
5/23/2013 12:39 AM EDT
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. – The party’s not over yet, but it’s getting time we start thinking about calling a cab. That’s Henry Samueli’s view of the semiconductor industry in a nutshell.
The chief technology officer of Broadcom Corp. was shockingly frank in an on-stage interview at an event celebrating the 40th anniversary of Ethernet.
“Moore’s Law is coming to an end—in the next decade it will pretty much come to an end so we have 15 years or so,” Samueli told several dozen Silicon Valley technology veterans. “Standard CMOS silicon transistors will stop scaling around 5 nm and everything will plateau,” he said.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- SLVS Transceiver in TSMC 28nm
- 0.9V/2.5V I/O Library in TSMC 55nm
- 1.8V/3.3V Multi-Voltage GPIO in TSMC 28nm
- 1.8V/3.3V I/O Library with 5V ODIO & Analog in TSMC 16nm
- ESD Solutions for Multi-Gigabit SerDes in TSMC 28nm
Related News
- Arm Holdings plc Reports Results for the Third Quarter of the Fiscal Year Ended 2025
- Samsung Wants Moore's Law End, Analyst Says
- MosChip® selects Cadence tools for the design of HPC Processor “AUM” for C-DAC
- sureCore PowerMiser IP enables KU Leuven chip for AI applications to achieve dynamic power saving of greater than 40%
Latest News
- Latest intoPIX JPEG XS Codec Powers FOR-A’s FA-1616 for Efficient IP Production at NAB 2025
- VeriSilicon Launches ISP9000: The Next-Generation AI-Embedded ISP for Intelligent Vision Applications
- GUC Announces Tape-Out of the World's First HBM4 IP on TSMC N3P
- lowRISC and SCI Semiconductor Release Sunburst Chip Repository for Secure Microcontroller Development
- BrainChip Partners with RTX’s Raytheon for AFRL Radar Contract