Posted May 5, 201113 yr FPCH Admin Windows IT Pro For years, Intel's devotion to Moore's Law--which, in simplified form, suggests that the number of transistors on integrated circuits doubles every two years--has resulted in ever thinner microprocessors, the latest of which are down to 32 nm in thickness. But this week, Intel announced that it is now increasing the number of transistors on its chips by growing in a third dimension. And according to Intel, these so-called 3D chips are a truly revolutionary new approach. ... View the full article Off Topic Forum - Unlike the Rest
May 5, 201113 yr Author FPCH Admin Windows IT Pro For years, Intel's devotion to Moore's Law--which, in simplified form, suggests that the number of transistors on integrated circuits doubles every two years--has resulted in ever thinner microprocessors, the latest of which are down to 32 nm in thickness. But this week, Intel announced that it is now increasing the number of transistors on its chips by growing in a third dimension. And according to Intel, these so-called 3D chips are a truly revolutionary new approach. ... View the full article Off Topic Forum - Unlike the Rest
May 5, 201113 yr Author FPCH Admin Windows IT Pro For years, Intel's devotion to Moore's Law--which, in simplified form, suggests that the number of transistors on integrated circuits doubles every two years--has resulted in ever thinner microprocessors, the latest of which are down to 32 nm in thickness. But this week, Intel announced that it is now increasing the number of transistors on its chips by growing in a third dimension. And according to Intel, these so-called 3D chips are a truly revolutionary new approach. ... View the full article Off Topic Forum - Unlike the Rest
May 5, 201113 yr Author FPCH Admin Windows IT Pro For years, Intel's devotion to Moore's Law--which, in simplified form, suggests that the number of transistors on integrated circuits doubles every two years--has resulted in ever thinner microprocessors, the latest of which are down to 32 nm in thickness. But this week, Intel announced that it is now increasing the number of transistors on its chips by growing in a third dimension. And according to Intel, these so-called 3D chips are a truly revolutionary new approach. ... View the full article Off Topic Forum - Unlike the Rest
