arstechnica.com - 9/27/2008
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In this installment of Classic.Ars, we take you back to April of 1965, when Electronics magazine published an article by Intel co-founder Gordon Moore. The article and the predictions that it made have since become the stuff of legend, and like most legends it has gone through a number of ...
Moore's Law: Made real by Intel® innovation
intel.com 5/25/2009 — Intel co-founder Gordon Moore is a visionary. In 1965, his prediction, popularly known as Moore's Law, states that the number of transistors on a chip will double about every two years. And Intel has kept that pace for nearly 40 years. Today, we ...
Sustaining Moore's Law - 10 Years of the CPU
hardwarezone.com 12/29/2008 — Over the years, we have seen the central processing unit or CPU of the computer shrink from the size of a house to that of a stamp while its raw processing power has increased exponentially. We take a look at how far CPUs have progressed in the last ...
New maskless lithography trick may keep Moore's Law on track
arstechnica.com 10/13/2008 — Getting past the 32nm feature size will be a challenge for chip companies looking to keep Moore's Law on track. Recently, researchers uses a low-flying array of plasmonic lenses to demonstrate fast, maskless lithography that could keep the train ...
New research suggests Moore's Law will not cease around 2020
tgdaily.com 12/10/2008 — I don't know if it will be 22, 16, 12 or even smaller, but it is quite clear that shrinking will not work forever and one day we will hit physical barriers. Moore's law could be maintained in the future not by shrinking chips, but by adding more ...
ISuppli: Gear costs to derail Moore's Law in 2014
eetimes.com 6/17/2009 — SAN FRANCISCOMoore's Law, which has held as the benchmark for IC scaling for more than 40 years, will cease to drive semiconductor manufacturing after 2014, when the high cost of chip manufacturing equipment will make it economically unfeasible to ...
Moore's Law Marches on at Intel
intel.com 9/22/2009 — World's First Working Chips Built on 22nm Process Technology Displayed; First 32nm Microprocessors Set for Fourth Quarter Production; Next-Generation 32nm "Sandy Bridge" Microarchitecture Demonstrated INTEL DEVELOPER FORUM, San Francisco, Sept. 22, ...
Newly Discovered State Of Matter Could Extend Moore's Law -- physics -
informationweek.com 10/23/2008 — Scientists at McGill University in Montreal say they've discovered a new state of matter that could help extend Moore's Law and allow for the fabrication of more tightly packed transistors, or a new kind of transistor altogether. The researchers ...
AMD's new "Fusion" reboot: can diversity save Moore's Law?
arstechnica.com 1/21/2009 — In late 2006, AMD execs started making noises about a major "Fusion" vision that would be articulated in 2009. At this past CES, the company made good on its promise. Ars takes a look how AMD got here, and where it may be going. Read More...
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Understanding the 80 Plus Certification
hardwaresecrets.com 6/22/2009 — The 80 Plus certification for power supplies is around for a while but recently they created three additional classes: Gold Silver and Bronze. Learn what they really mean.
Counting Down to the End of Moore's Law
bits.blogs.nytimes.com 5/25/2009 — The capacity of flash memory, the sort used in cameras and music players, has been increasing rapidly, but SanDisk's chief executive says the end is near.
AMD's 'Shanghai' CPU Enters Production —
Tom's hardware UK 10/1/2008
The last year has not been kind to AMD. Its 65nm Barcelona processors arrived several months late, and were already obsolete in many ways when compared to the Intel offerings at the time. To make matters worse, the Barcelona chips were also buggy, making
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