Intel 10nm Chip Gets Mixed Reviews
By Rick Merritt, EETimes
August 4, 2019
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Early reviews of Intel’s first processors made in its much-delayed 10nm node were mixed. A handful of reviewers praised their integrated graphics but said CPU improvements were modest at best.
The 11 members of the notebook IC family, code-named Ice Lake, pack Wi-Fi 6 and Thunderbolt 3 support along with up to 64 GPU execution engines, more than twice the number on current chips. They will run at 9-28W compared to about 35W for today’s 14nm parts.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- AP Memory VHM Controller
- High-performance, commercial-grade RISC-V CPU Core IP
- SWI3S Verification IP
- Secure Boot Loader
- Memory Subsystem
Related News
- QuickLogic Delivers eFPGA Hard IP for Intel 18A Based Test Chip
- Synopsys and Intel Foundry Propel Angstrom-Scale Chip Designs on Intel 18A and Intel 18A-P Technologies
- Seligman Ventures Leads Cognichip’s $60M Series A to Back Physics-Informed AI for Chip Design, Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan and Seligman Ventures’ Umesh Padval Join the Board
- Intel: 450-mm wafers must wait on 10-nm
Latest News
- Silvaco Announces Partnership with Dassault Systèmes to Advance First-Time-Right Semiconductor Manufacturing
- Socionext Broadens SoC Roadmap with Intel 18A-P Process Technology
- BrainChip and Neuromorphyx Announce an AKD1500 Embedded Developer Board, Bringing Neuromorphic AI to the Embedded Engineering Community
- M31 Reports Nearly Fourfold Growth in Advanced-Node Royalties as Long-Term Investments Begin to Bear Fruit
- Andes Technology’s D23-SE RISC-V Processor Achieves ISO 26262 ASIL‑B and ASIL‑D Certification for Functional Safety Applications