Moore's Law did indeed stop at 28nm
September 21, 2016
As we have predicted two and a half 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 march 2014 blog Moore’s Law has stopped at 28nm! has recently been re-confirmed. At the time we wrote: “From this point on we will still be able to double the amount of transistors in a single device but not at lower cost. And, for most applications, the cost will actually go up.” This reconfirmation can be found in the following IBS cost analysis table slide, presented at the early Sept FD-SOI event in Shanghai.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Zigbee Transceiver PHY
- Data Flow Architecture IP
- AMBA SPI Controller MRAM Controller
- Ethernet MAC
- Protocol Bridges
Related Blogs
- Moore's Law and 28nm Yield
- Moore's Law Has Stopped at 28nm!
- 28nm Was Last Node of Moore's Law
- Moore’s Law and 40nm Yield
Latest Blogs
- IDS-NoC: A Scalable Interconnect Solution for Modern SoC Design
- Leading-edge AI IC designs demand comprehensive HAV methodologies
- Beyond the Fab: Building Europe’s Next Generation of Semiconductor Champions
- AI Semiconductor Design at 3nm and 2nm: Silicon-Proven IP
- Samsung Foundry and Cadence Expand Infrastructure and Physical AI Solution