Intel Outlines 14nm, Broadwell
Rick Merritt, EETimes
8/11/2014 03:36 PM EDT
SANTA CLARA, Calif. -- Intel provided the first details of its 14nm process technology, now qualified for volume production in an Oregon fab, and gave a sneak peak at Broadwell, its first CPU to use it.
Intel claims its 14nm process delivers a lower cost per transistor than its 22nm node thanks to aggressive area scaling using self-aligned double-patterning lithography. It said the process will enable a new class of x86-based 2-in-1 tablet/notebooks less than 9 mm thick that will be on store shelves before the end of the year.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Compact High-Speed 32-bit CPU Core
- Compact High-Speed 32-bit CPU for Real-time and Linux Applications
- Compact High-Speed 64-bit CPU for Real-time and Linux Applications
- RISC-V Processor - RV12 - 32/64 bit, Single Core CPU
- 32-bit CPU IP core - ISO 26262 Automotive Functional Safety Compliant
Related News
- Update: Intel to build fab for 14-nm chips
- TSMC says equipment vendors late for 14nm
- Imec releases industry's first 14nm process development kit
- The fabless-foundry model will survive (at least through 14-nm)
Latest News
- VeriSilicon Introduces CPP2000 Camera Post-Processing IP for Embodied Robotics and Mobile Vision Applications
- Infineon opens the world's largest fab for power semiconductors and analog/mixed-signal technologies in Dresden
- Tenstorrent Sets New Performance Records, Launches TT- Ascalon S, and Expands Across Japan
- Chips&Media Signs APV codec IP Licensing Deal with North American Big Tech, Establishing the ‘Second Front’ Against Apple’s ProRes
- Chipsolve Technologies Appoints Balaji Kanigicherla as Chairman of the Board