Malta Tour Shows GF Rising
Ryan Shrout, EETimes
2/7/2018 00:01 AM EST
From discussions with leaders and a walk through its highly automated New York fab last week, it looks like GlobalFoundries is on track to continue taking customers away from TSMC.
Since the split from AMD in 2009, GlobalFoundries has acted as an independent foundry. It’s much larger rival TSMC is the only other chip maker that can be considered both a pure-play and a leading-edge foundry.
In its early years, GF was dependent on AMD for the majority of its revenue. The lack of competitiveness of some AMD CPU products meant lower throughput for the fabs.
The 14nm process currently in production has been a striking success for GlobalFoundries. Though it attempted to create a 14nm node completely in-house, early on it recognized potential problems with it and decided to partner with Samsung on its 14nm development.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- eFPGA on GlobalFoundries GF12LPP
- 5 GHz 150 fs Jitter PLL - GlobalFoundries 22nm
- 6-bit, 12 GSPS Flash ADC - GlobalFoundries 22nm
- 5 GHz 250 fs Jitter PLL - GlobalFoundries 22nm
- 12-bit, 9.2 GSPS Pipeline ADC - GlobalFoundries 22nm
Related News
- Conexant chairman: Fabless IC designers face rising design costs
- Semiconductor IP market rising, says iSuppli
- Structured ASIC demand rising, says study
- iSuppli Trims 2010 Semiconductor Forecast Amid Softening Demand, Rising Stockpiles
Latest News
- StarFive and LECARC Forge Partnership to Co-Develop RISC-V Server CPUs and Seize New Opportunities in the Agentic AI Era
- ASICLAND Selected as SK hynix’s Partner for Next-Gen eSSD Development, Establishing a ‘K-Semiconductor Win-Win’ Model
- onsemi to Acquire Synaptics to Enable the Next Generation of Intelligent Systems for Physical AI
- EdgeAI Licensed Andes Technology CPU IP to Power Next-Generation Edge AI Neuromorphic Solution
- Jim Keller: ‘AI Still Obeys the Old Laws of Compute’