Latest about Semiconductors
TSMC's CoWoS packaging capacity reportedly stretched due to AI demand
Premium As TSMC hits a supply-side wall with CoWoS, Intel may be positioned to provide reprive with EMIB and Foveros.
Huawei claims new software can 'create an analogue AI chip 1000 times faster than Nvidia’s chips'
Huawei has introduced Flex:ai, an open-source orchestration tool designed to raise the utilization rate of AI chips in large-scale compute clusters.
TSMC says advanced‑node capacity falls ‘about three times short’ of AI demand
TSMC Chairman-CEO C. C. Wei says capacity is roughly three times short of what its major customers plan to consume.
Huawei's Ascend AI chip ecosystem scales up as China pushes for semiconductor independence
Premium Huawei’s in-house Ascend processors and their surrounding supplier network are being positioned as the foundation of a national effort to build an independent, fully domestic semiconductor ecosystem.
Intel CEO rejects reports the company is obtaining TSMC secrets from former executive
Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan dismisses speculation that former TSMC executive Wei-Jen Lo could have brought advanced TSMC process secrets to Intel.
Microsoft unveils Azure Cobalt 200 CPU, in-house chip targets higher performance and deeper integration
Premium Microsoft has revealed its next major in-house server processor, the Azure Cobalt 200, a 132-core Arm-based CPU built on TSMC’s 3nm process.
Netherlands suspends Nexperia takeover order as China eases export curbs
The Dutch government has suspended its emergency order to oversee chipmaker Nexperia, returning operational control to Chinese parent company Wingtech.
High-ranking TSMC executive faces Taiwan legal investigation over murky return to Intel
From Intel to TSMC and back?
Taiwan to spend $3 billion turning nation into 'AI island', targets top five global compute power
Taiwan has formally committed over NT$100 billion (US$3.2 billion) to a new national initiative to turn the island into a global hub for artificial intelligence.
PC hobbyist charged $684 in tariffs on $355 shipment of parts due to classification defaults as low-value import exemptions vanish
A PC hobbyist says he was hit with a $684 tariff bill on a $355 shipment of retro computing parts, in what appears to be a growing pattern tied to changes in federal import rules.