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HOMENEWS
by Brandon Hill — Sunday, September 23, 2018
Intel has some potential trouble on its hands. The company warned about potential supply issues with its 14nm processors as early as July, when it announced its Q2 2018 earnings. At the time, the company said that its delayed 10nm processors had resulted in unanticipated additional demand for its 14nm processors.
These shortages have affected all of Intel's processor lines (server, desktop, notebooks), including its newly released Whiskey Lake notebook processors. Luckily for Intel, it has a backup plan. The company announced this month in a support document [PDF] that it is shifting some of its 14nm products testing to one of its facilities in Vietnam to alleviate some bottlenecks. The Vietnamese facility is operating under Intel's Copy Exactly! program, which ensures that the same production and testing procedures used at Intel's other mainline facilities are adhered to.
According to Intel, sourcing is processors from multiple production sites has a number of benefits including "faster production ramps that improve product availability and improved consistency to quality performance."
Read more at https://hothardware.com/news/intel-14nm-cpu-demand-vietnam-copy-exactly-fab#AYxo3X7XyaTEQ2Zf.99
by Brandon Hill — Sunday, September 23, 2018
Intel has some potential trouble on its hands. The company warned about potential supply issues with its 14nm processors as early as July, when it announced its Q2 2018 earnings. At the time, the company said that its delayed 10nm processors had resulted in unanticipated additional demand for its 14nm processors.
These shortages have affected all of Intel's processor lines (server, desktop, notebooks), including its newly released Whiskey Lake notebook processors. Luckily for Intel, it has a backup plan. The company announced this month in a support document [PDF] that it is shifting some of its 14nm products testing to one of its facilities in Vietnam to alleviate some bottlenecks. The Vietnamese facility is operating under Intel's Copy Exactly! program, which ensures that the same production and testing procedures used at Intel's other mainline facilities are adhered to.
According to Intel, sourcing is processors from multiple production sites has a number of benefits including "faster production ramps that improve product availability and improved consistency to quality performance."
Read more at https://hothardware.com/news/intel-14nm-cpu-demand-vietnam-copy-exactly-fab#AYxo3X7XyaTEQ2Zf.99