Since then, Moore's Law has been flexible enough to adapt to changes in computing. It was the force behind supercharging computer performance in the 1990s, and lowering power consumption in the last decade, said Mark Bohr, senior fellow at Intel.
The chip maker introduced a CPU version of its 22-nm offering in June, but Intel senior fellow Mark Bohr said in an interview that the recipe has been tweaked in order to scale down to a more mobile, ultra-low leakage version.
"In the past...we were focused primarily on developing transistors with ever higher performance," Mark Bohr, an Intel senior fellow, said to journalists in a teleconference. "Now we're developing technologies with a much wider range of transistors...all the way down to tablets and pocket devices."
The Intel paper showed support for high drive current across the spectrum of leakage and a full suite of SoC tools, said Mark Bohr, head of Intels process technology development group in a brief discussion with EE Times before the session. The process is geared for a much wider array of designs t
"Yes, it still matters, and yes we're still tracking it," said Mark Bohr, Intel senior fellow and director of process architecture and integration. A section on Intel's website helps keep the story alive, explaining that "Moore's Law states that the number of transistors on a chip will double about
Date: Apr 30, 2012
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Ticked Off: Intel Launches New Core Processors As It Faces Host Of Rivals
ecause Intel is the last major processor designer to build its own chips, the company can co-optimize, its designs, and its manufacturing processes, so that it can squeeze out smaller chips that incorporate novel features such before its competitors can, said Mark Bohr, an Intel senior fellow with
Date: Apr 23, 2012
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Intel Releases Ivy Bridge: First Processor with "Tri-Gate" Transistor
Mark Bohr, Intel senior fellow and director of process architecture and integration, said the company started working on 3D transistors back in 2001 and made the decision to go with the tri-gate design back in 2008, producing the first test Ivy Bridge wafers in November 2010.
Date: Apr 23, 2012
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Intel, Seeking Edge on Rivals, Rethinks Its Building Blocks
"That is an unprecedented gain," said Mark Bohr, who holds the title of Intel fellow and leads its development of new manufacturing processes. "We've never achieved that kind of performance gain at low voltage."
Date: May 05, 2011
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
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