Intel vs. Moore's Law: IBM - to the rescue
Let's discuss a fresh statement from Intel about changing the delivery time of the next generation of Intel Core Cannonlake processors. Why - such situations call into question the law of Moore, about which we repeatedly told earlier.
/ photo Bill Automata CC
It turns out that the release of 10-nanometer chips was postponed until the end of 2017. The company says that it is much more convenient to produce something new every 2.5 years. Of course, this interval does not fit into the framework of Moore's law .
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In order to brighten up the situation, Intel will bring out additional 14-nanometer Kaby Lake .
At this time, colleagues from IBM are already talking about the method of production of 7-nanometer chips. They suggest an increase in productivity by 4 times and the possibility of creating microprocessors with more than 20 billion transistors.
One of the experts most frequently mentioned in our blog, Patrick Moorhead, told Wired about how such announcements affect the balance of power in this area. It turns out that Moore's law is still viable - it is supported not only by conditional Intel. Competition has not been canceled. It is this that determines the development of technologies and the reduction of prices for their purchase.
Of course, Intel continues to hold the lead, but this is what contributes to slowing the development of the market as a whole. Who benefits, everyone decides for himself.
PS Additional materials on the development of a virtual infrastructure provider 1cloud :
/ photo Bill Automata CC
It turns out that the release of 10-nanometer chips was postponed until the end of 2017. The company says that it is much more convenient to produce something new every 2.5 years. Of course, this interval does not fit into the framework of Moore's law .
')
In order to brighten up the situation, Intel will bring out additional 14-nanometer Kaby Lake .
At this time, colleagues from IBM are already talking about the method of production of 7-nanometer chips. They suggest an increase in productivity by 4 times and the possibility of creating microprocessors with more than 20 billion transistors.
One of the experts most frequently mentioned in our blog, Patrick Moorhead, told Wired about how such announcements affect the balance of power in this area. It turns out that Moore's law is still viable - it is supported not only by conditional Intel. Competition has not been canceled. It is this that determines the development of technologies and the reduction of prices for their purchase.
Of course, Intel continues to hold the lead, but this is what contributes to slowing the development of the market as a whole. Who benefits, everyone decides for himself.
PS Additional materials on the development of a virtual infrastructure provider 1cloud :
Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/262863/
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