MikeTrendsTrends right now
AI: reposAPI

search

Samsung Foundry

Trends

  1. 1
    Qualcomm confirms close work with Samsung on 2nm chips▼Qualcomm confirms it is working closely with Samsung for future 2nm chips✉newsTechnologySemiconductors4 h ago

    Qualcomm has confirmed it is working closely with Samsung on future 2nm chips, signalling that Samsung Foundry is in line to manufacture next-generation Snapdragon processors. The announcement strengthens Samsung's standing in the race for advanced chipmaking capacity, where it competes with TSMC. Observers see it as a vote of confidence in Samsung's 2nm process despite earlier yield concerns.

  2. 2
    Qualcomm Evaluating Samsung's 2nm Process for Snapdragon Chips▼Qualcomm Confirms Evaluation of Samsung’s 2nm Process for Snapdragon Chips✉newsTechnologySemiconductorsjust now

    Qualcomm has confirmed it is evaluating Samsung's 2nm manufacturing process for future Snapdragon chipsets. The move would mark a return to Samsung foundries for flagship chips, alongside rival TSMC. The decision is seen as a test of Samsung's advanced node competitiveness and yield reliability, with implications for upcoming flagship smartphones.

  3. 3
    Qualcomm Weighs Samsung 2nm Process for Future Chips▼Qualcomm Evaluates Samsung's 2nm Process for Next-Generation Chips✉newsTechnologySemiconductors2 h ago

    Qualcomm is evaluating Samsung's 2-nanometer manufacturing process for its next-generation chips, according to industry reports. The move would mark a notable win for Samsung Foundry, which has been seeking major customers for its advanced node as it competes with TSMC. No supply decision has been announced, and details on timing or which products could use the process remain unknown.

  4. 4
    TSMC starts pilot production of 1.4nm A14 chips●TSMC reportedly begins pilot production of 1.4nm chips on A14 node, targets volume production in 2028✉newsTechnologySemiconductors1 d ago

    TSMC has reportedly begun pilot production of chips on its A14 node, a 1.4nm-class process, with volume production targeted for 2028. The A14 line would succeed the current 2nm generation and keep the Taiwanese foundry ahead of rivals Samsung and Intel in the race for ever-smaller transistor sizes, with major customers such as Apple expected among early adopters.