The blockbuster answer that came up with Intel after taking charge of the 12th generation Core processor seems to have a very good reputation at this stage, and Intel CEO Pat Kissinger sat down with some news outlets with great interest, and he was confident in the future of Intel's clear strategic plan.
In recent years, the reason why Intel has been criticized by people is that the stagnant 14nm manufacturing is the first. Fortunately, the 12th generation Core finally mass-produced 10nm on the desktop, and At the same time, Intel also adjusted the naming countermeasures of the group's process manufacturing.
Kissinger put forward the basic concept of "SuperMoore's Law" for the first time, and he felt that in the next 10 years, Intel would not only catch up with Moore's Law but even continue to exceed (Moore's Law is simply to double the number of transistors every two years).
He feels that Intel will catch up with competitors such as TSMC and Samsung in 2024 and catch up in 2025.
According to the previous route map, in 2024 Intel will mass-produce 20A processing technology, that is, the new era of The Amy class, and may rely on the application of RibbonFET transistor technology to build processing chips.
2025 is Intel's 18A processing process, the first introduction of the second generation of EUV lithography machine, that is, 0.55NA high numerical aperture products.
Kissinger detailed that in addition to The RibbonFET and the second-generation EUV lithography machine, Intel will continue to rely on exclusive technology applications such as developed 2.5D/3D packaging and wafer back power supply to ensure that it returns to the position of chip manufacturing and processing leader.