The Economist on Intel versus ARM
economist.com
The Economist on Intel versus ARM
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Re: The Economist on Intel versus ARM
#2Re: The Economist on Intel versus ARM
#3Re: The Economist on Intel versus ARM
#4/facepalm.
The rest is pretty good, though, I think.
Re: The Economist on Intel versus ARM
#5>Using a three-dimensional chip design Intel plans to shrink that even further over the next couple of years, to 22nm and then 14nm, and sell chips that beat the competition on both energy-efficiency and performance. /facepalm. The rest is pretty good, though, I think.
Re: The Economist on Intel versus ARM
#6Aw, someone at the Economist is a sci-fi nerd: all the subheds in the story are titles of Isaac Asimov stories (or spoofs of said titles).
Re: The Economist on Intel versus ARM
#7>Using a three-dimensional chip design Intel plans to shrink that even further over the next couple of years, to 22nm and then 14nm, and sell chips that beat the competition on both energy-efficiency and performance. /facepalm. The rest is pretty good, though, I think.
Re: The Economist on Intel versus ARM
#8>Using a three-dimensional chip design Intel plans to shrink that even further over the next couple of years, to 22nm and then 14nm, and sell chips that beat the competition on both energy-efficiency and performance. /facepalm. The rest is pretty good, though, I think.
What is wrong with that statement? Intel is using a new 3D Tri-Gate Transitor tech for 22nm & have plans for 14nm in the future.
Re: The Economist on Intel versus ARM
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
What is wrong with that statement? Intel is using a new 3D Tri-Gate Transitor tech for 22nm & have plans for 14nm in the future.
Pretty much everyone outside Intel thinks FinFETs should not be called 3D, since 3D was already used to refer to die stacking.