After using Samsung Foundry for four generations, Google might switch to TSMC for the production of its Tensor G5 next year. The company plans to use TSMC’s 3nm process node for the new Tensor that ...

Samsung may have found an unconventional, perhaps misleading, way to beat TSMC to 2nm mass production. Rather than speeding up the development of its 2-nanometer semiconductor fabrication technology, ...

In a new report from Economic Daily News, we hear that TSMC's new 3nm process node orders are set to see huge growth throughout the year and to "remain robust until the end of the year." Q4 2023 saw ...

Apple has reserved nearly all of TSMC's 3-nanometer process chip production for upcoming iPhone, Mac, and iPad models with the A17 Bionic and Apple Silicon M3 chips. As early as December 2020, reports ...

We don’t expect much when it comes to 2024 Mac releases, but there is one update we’re looking forward to: the debut of the M3 Ultra. According to a report by The Elec (registration required), TSMC, ...

Samsung Electronics is reportedly renaming its second-generation 3nm process to "2nm process," with expectations to begin mass production in the second half of 2024. Although rumors about Samsung's ...

Roland is a technology enthusiast who loves to tinker and geek out about the latest smartphones, tablets, smartwatches, and other wearables and gadgets. He aims to provide honest reviews and thoughts ...

Apple feels the heat - significantly reduces its advanced chip order with TSMC. The 3nm chip will be very expensive. TSMC is one of the major players in the chip foundry business. The Taiwanese ...

TSMC’s 3nm process technology offers notable advantages compared to its 5nm predecessor. It delivers around a 60% increase in logic density and provides an 18% speed boost at constant power or a 32% ...

Apple will receive all of TSMC's first-generation 3-nanometer process chips this year for upcoming iPhones, Macs, and iPads, according to industry sources cited by DigiTimes. As early as May, Apple ...

Apple has booked nearly 90% of chip supplier TSMC's first-generation 3-nanometer process capacity this year for future iPhones, Macs, and iPads, according to industry sources cited by DigiTimes, ...

The cost of building new chips keeps rising every node -- so much so that by 3nm, there might be precious few companies that can afford new chips at all. Share on Facebook (opens in a new window) ...