@[email protected] to TechnologyEnglish • 2 years agoA17 Bionic, M3 Yields At TSMC’s 3nm Process Are Sitting At 55 Percent, Apple Said To Pay For The Known Good Dies Rather Standard Wafer Priceswccftech.comexternal-linkmessage-square17fedilinkarrow-up1108arrow-down14cross-posted to: [email protected]
arrow-up1104arrow-down1external-linkA17 Bionic, M3 Yields At TSMC’s 3nm Process Are Sitting At 55 Percent, Apple Said To Pay For The Known Good Dies Rather Standard Wafer Priceswccftech.com@[email protected] to TechnologyEnglish • 2 years agomessage-square17fedilinkcross-posted to: [email protected]
minus-square@fluxxlinkEnglish18•2 years agoWow, 3nm, we’re nearing Moore’s law ceiling, what a time to be alive. 55% is impressive to me at least.
minus-square@InverseParallaxlinkEnglish21•2 years agoIt’s not really 3nm, it’s closer to 8, but it’s still impressive.
minus-square@fluxxlinkEnglish7•2 years agoYes, I imagine real 3nm is nearly impossible, but we’re inching towards it. Still, that’s very nearly the limit for conventional digital ICs.
minus-square@InverseParallaxlinkEnglish8•edit-22 years agoIt’s possible, but the leakage gets ridiculous, all kinds of things have to change, we aren’t near there yet. I’m honestly amazed we got as far as we did.
minus-square@LetMeEatCakelinkEnglish13•2 years agoIt’s been that way since ~90nm nodes. First large scale 90nm production was for a revised PS2 chip in 2003. Intel’s launched in 2004. Node names haven’t lined up with node sizes for nearly 20 years now. Not a recent development.
Wow, 3nm, we’re nearing Moore’s law ceiling, what a time to be alive. 55% is impressive to me at least.
It’s not really 3nm, it’s closer to 8, but it’s still impressive.
Yes, I imagine real 3nm is nearly impossible, but we’re inching towards it. Still, that’s very nearly the limit for conventional digital ICs.
It’s possible, but the leakage gets ridiculous, all kinds of things have to change, we aren’t near there yet.
I’m honestly amazed we got as far as we did.
Sadly it’s marketing bs for now.
It’s been that way since ~90nm nodes. First large scale 90nm production was for a revised PS2 chip in 2003. Intel’s launched in 2004.
Node names haven’t lined up with node sizes for nearly 20 years now. Not a recent development.