TL;DR: Intel is advancing its cutting-edge 18A (2nm) process node, entering stable mass production in late 2024, and is in talks with NVIDIA, Google, and Microsoft to manufacture chips domestically.

Intel Corp. finally had some good news to share for a change, providing an encouraging update on the progress of its most advanced 18A fabrication process, which will be used to manufacture a new ...

In a surprise move, Intel announced today that it no longer plans to use its own 'Intel 20A' process node with its upcoming Arrow Lake processors for the consumer market. Instead, it will use external ...

Intel’s upcoming 18A process has reportedly failed tests with chipmaker Broadcom. Citing three sources with knowledge of the matter, Reuters reported that after receiving silicon wafers back from ...

Another one bites the dust. According to a new report from Reuters, Intel's customer foundry business could largely give up on its all-important 18A node. Instead, Intel will retain 18A as an internal ...

Intel Corporation's Q3 '24 results showed impairments and write-offs, but the core business performance was better than expected, though not an inflection point in its turnaround. Intel's aggressive ...

In a nutshell: Intel's ambitious 18A node is grappling with two significant hurdles as it approaches production: yield rates languishing below 10 percent and a critical SRAM density disadvantage ...

Intel is betting on its next manufacturing node, Intel 18A, which will be used to manufacture upcoming processors such as Intel Panther Lake and Intel Xeon 7, which we might see later this year.

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Intel stock’s foundry business faces a moment of truth in 2025, as it looks to commercialize its cutting-edge 18A process - widely seen as a make-or-break semiconductor fabrication process. Intel has ...