Semiconductor News & Analysis Feed
17 articles
2026-10-05
en.gamegpu.com
2026-10-05
2026-10-03
en.gamegpu.com
2026-10-03
2026-10-02
en.gamegpu.com
2026-10-02
This leak offers a revealing glimpse into how advanced semiconductor process nodes are being strategically differentiated across consumer electronics segments. TSMC's N3P and N3C variants of its 3nm family are being deployed for fundamentally different use cases: N3P targets the extreme power-effici
2026-09-08
tomshardware.com
2026-09-08
Arm has unveiled its next-generation semi-custom Neoverse CSS N4 'Ranger' platform, built on TSMC's N3P process and capable of integrating up to 128 cores per die. This Compute Subsystem (CSS) platform allows customers to configure components like core count, cache size, and I/O to meet specific app
2026-08-27
news.google.com
2026-08-27
2026-08-27
developer.nvidia.com
2026-08-27
2026-08-26
www.tomshardware.com
2026-08-26
2026-08-24
2026-08-21
2026-08-13
developer.nvidia.com
2026-08-13
2026-08-04
seekingalpha.com
2026-08-04
2026-08-04
beth-kindig.medium.com
2026-08-04
2026-08-03
tech-insider.org
2026-08-03
2026-07-17
xenospectrum.com
2026-07-17
2026-07-02
sg.finance.yahoo.com
2026-07-02
Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) is accelerating its global expansion of 3-nanometer FinFET (N3) capacity to meet surging demand for artificial intelligence (AI) applications. This initiative includes new 3nm fabs in Tainan, Taiwan, and Arizona, with Japan set to follow by 2028. TSM
2026-06-22
embeddedcomputing.com
2026-06-22
Floadia has introduced its latest automotive eFlash IP, the G1, built on TSMC's 180BCD Gen3 process platform. Designed to meet the demanding reliability and performance requirements of next-generation automotive applications, the solution features a 256KB program flash macro and a 1KB data flash mac
2026-06-04
www.theverge.com
2026-06-04
NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang revealed at Computex 2026 that the company is already planning the next generation of RTX Spark chips, including N2X and N3X, with the ultimate goal of creating a Star Trek-like computing experience. Huang used the iconic Star Trek scene where Scotty mistakes a mouse for a mi