Samsung Selects Texas as Site for $17 Billion Fab
By Alan Patterson, EETimes (November 24, 2021)
Samsung has chosen a small Texas town near Austin as the site of a $17 billion chip fab, supporting the U.S. effort to strengthen its domestic electronics supply chain.
The facility in Taylor, Texas will help boost production of advanced logic for next-generation technology, the company said in a statement. The Samsung fab will manufacture chips for mobile applications, 5G, high-performance computing and AI.
“As we add a new facility in Taylor, Samsung is laying the groundwork for another important chapter in our future,” said Kinam Kim, CEO of Samsung Electronics’ Device Solutions Division. “We will be able to better serve the needs of our customers and contribute to the stability of the global semiconductor supply chain.”
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- USB 2.0 femtoPHY - Samsung 8LPP18 x1, OTG, North/South (vertical) poly orientation
- USB 2.0 femtoPHY - Samsung 7LPP18 x1, OTG, North/South (vertical) poly orientation
- USB 2.0 femtoPHY - Samsung 14LPP18 x1, OTG, North/South (vertical) poly orientation
- USB 2.0 femtoPHY - Samsung 11LPP18 x1, OTG, North/South (vertical) poly orientation
- USB 3.0 PHY - Samsung 28LPP18 x1, OTG, North/South (vertical) poly orientation
Related News
- Samsung Slows Opening of Texas Fab Despite CHIPS Stimulus
- Exec tried to set up copy-cat Samsung fab in China
- Samsung fab cobbling IP offerings for data-intensive SoCs
- Avnet, Xilinx and Texas Instruments Release Avnet Spartan-3A DSP FPGA / DaVinci Development Platform
Latest News
- RaiderChip NPU for LLM at the Edge supports DeepSeek-R1 reasoning models
- The world’s first open source security chip hits production with Google
- ZeroPoint Technologies Unveils Groundbreaking Compression Solution to Increase Foundational Model Addressable Memory by 50%
- Breker RISC-V SystemVIP Deployed across 15 Commercial RISC-V Projects for Advanced Core and SoC Verification
- AheadComputing Raises $21.5M Seed Round and Introduces Breakthrough Microprocessor Architecture Designed for Next Era of General-Purpose Computing