China's largest foundry is warning about slowing demand for chips as consumer electronics sales soften; TSMC had a similar comment last month.
China's largest foundry, Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corp. , is nowhere close to having the same capabilities to produce cutting-edge chips as TSMC and Samsung. Still, as China dreams about being self-sufficient when it comes to chips, SMIC's most advanced chips are basic 7nm SoCs for cryptocurrency miners, and 14nm smartphone chips. That compares to the 3nm chips that TSMC and Samsung are shipping this year.
The EUV is used to etch circuitry patterns on wafers that are cut to become chip dies. In order to fit billions of transistors in a chip, these patterns are 1/1,000 the width of a human hair which is why the EUV machine is so important in the production of cutting-edge chips. With the U.S.
日本 最新ニュース, 日本 見出し
Similar News:他のニュース ソースから収集した、これに似たニュース記事を読むこともできます。
New virus found in China could be 'tip of the iceberg'More surveillance is needed of a new virus detected in dozens of people in eastern China that may not cause the next pandemic but suggests just how easily viruses can travel unnoticed from animals to humans, scientists say
続きを読む »
China poised to partially renew medium-term policy loans, keeping rate steadyChina's central bank is widely expected to partially roll over maturing medium-term policy loans on Monday, while keeping borrowing costs unchanged for the seventh month in a row, a Reuters survey showed.
続きを読む »
New ‘Langya’ virus identified in China: what scientists know so farThe henipavirus can cause respiratory symptoms and is related to Nipah and Hendra viruses, but cannot spread easily in people.
続きを読む »
Battery giants, Hyundai concerned by US moves on China suppliesSouth Korean battery makers imported more than 80% of the key minerals from China in 2020.
続きを読む »
Researchers decipher mysterious ancient recipe for bronzeBy reinterpreting a mysterious recipe for bronze in a 2300-year-old text, researchers say ancient foundries in China relied on pre-prepared alloys—which points to vast supply chains supporting an even more complex bronze industry than previously suspected.
続きを読む »