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Intel and ASML achieve 'First Light' milestone with world's most advanced chipmaking tool
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<blockquote data-quote="ForgottenSeer 107474" data-source="post: 1077483"><p>ASML also provides wafer machines to TSMC fab, there is a difference between slow layers (used in mobile chips) and fast layers (used in PC chips) that is why the ASML wafers used in Intel fab are called most advanced (they are fast layers). There are lot's of documentaries (of Financial Times and CNBC) on youtube of this topic, but the "ah I understand it now" versus "time spend watching videos" has a poor "knowledge gained/time invested" ratio.</p><p></p><p>Link with comparison <a href="https://www.granitefirm.com/blog/us/2021/12/28/tsmc-process-roadmap/#:~:text=Intel%27s%2010nm%20transistor%20is%20100.76,TSMC%27s%205%2F4nm%20of%20171.30" target="_blank">Comparison of TSMC, Intel, and Samsung’s new process roadmaps for future chips</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ForgottenSeer 107474, post: 1077483"] ASML also provides wafer machines to TSMC fab, there is a difference between slow layers (used in mobile chips) and fast layers (used in PC chips) that is why the ASML wafers used in Intel fab are called most advanced (they are fast layers). There are lot's of documentaries (of Financial Times and CNBC) on youtube of this topic, but the "ah I understand it now" versus "time spend watching videos" has a poor "knowledge gained/time invested" ratio. Link with comparison [URL='https://www.granitefirm.com/blog/us/2021/12/28/tsmc-process-roadmap/#:~:text=Intel%27s%2010nm%20transistor%20is%20100.76,TSMC%27s%205%2F4nm%20of%20171.30']Comparison of TSMC, Intel, and Samsung’s new process roadmaps for future chips[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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