Samsung boosts production of 10nm SoC’s, goes on to 8nm and 6nm process!


Things are getting serious in the chipset manufacturing market, where Samsung is still in the lead and is now working on the mass production of System-on-Chip (SoC) based on 10-nanometer (nm) FinFET technology that was announced back in October last year. Currently the company works on the production of the Exynos 9 Series 8895 SoC which is based on the aforementioned technology and also part of the Snapdragon 835 SoC (based also on 10-nanometer (nm) FinFET tech.

samsung

Gizchina News of the week


Today however the Korean giant confirmed that its production of the 10-nanometer (nm) FinFET process technology is on track with steady high numbers in order to meet customer needs. They already have shipped more than 70,000 silicon wafers of its first-generation 10nm LPE (Low Power Early) to date and more than 120.000 more are ready to be delivered. But they don’t stop there, since they just announced that they are already working on developing new 8nm and 6nm process technologies, aiming to deliver greater scalability, performance and power advantages when compared to previous ones.

All of the above breakthroughs are scheduled to be officially introduced and further explained during Samsung’s Foundry Forum on May 24, 2017.

Way to go Sammy…

Previous Huawei P10 Lite With 4GB RAM Officially Launched In Malaysia
Next Xiaomi plans to launch new "compact & affordable" Mi TV product on March 21

6 Comments

  1. March 16, 2017

    And when they finally reach 1nm process tech, what next … 0.5nm?

    • Muhammad Yasir
      March 16, 2017

      alternative materials other than sillicon … at least that’s what a Phd told me at the university

      • Lazar Prodanovic
        March 16, 2017

        They are already employing “alternative” materials such as germanium for fin pitches & even with it it’s not going very well, they obviously succeeded to do it (7nm) without extreme ultra violet but it will be costly one way or other (developing EUV or adding more layers & cooling them of as they apparently are doing it). Think we will stay at 7nm for a long time.

    • nobitakun
      March 16, 2017

      aka 500pm lol

  2. Lazar Prodanovic
    March 16, 2017

    No one ever mentioned a 8 or 6 nanometers!
    When will you stop posting bullshits?
    Their are building a 7nm production facility in Korea & will ensure it’s operational next year with production cycle of 30K 350mm (which is actually translated to huge production facility) wafers per month next year investment worth about 5B $ & if they gain Apple back they will invest more if not well QC is enough to take a majority of market.

    • Muhammad Yasir
      March 16, 2017

      lol this was posted on G i z m o china !!!