Safe Harbor Statement: Statements in this news delivery might be "forward-looking proclamations". Forward-looking explanations incorporate, however are not restricted to, proclamations that express our aims, convictions, assumptions, methodologies, expectations or some other assertions identifying with our future exercises or other future occasions or conditions. These assertions depend on current assumptions, evaluations and projections about our business based, to a limited extent, on suppositions made by the executives. These assertions are not certifications of future execution and include dangers, vulnerabilities and suspicions that are hard to anticipate. Consequently, real results and results may, and are probably going to, vary substantially based on what is communicated or guage in forward-looking explanations because of various components. Any forward-looking assertions talk just as of the date of this news delivery and iQSTEL Inc. embraces no commitment to refres...
Other than sometimes pedants like myself, most people don’t use Moore’s Law in its literal sense. That sense being Intel co-founder Gordon Moore’s 1965 observation that each year saw a doubling of transistors in an integrated circuit. This doubling in turn meant that transistors kept getting proportionately cheaper and smaller.
But it’s the performance increases - the speed gains that come from denser integrated circuits – that most people focus on when it comes to Moore’s Law. The process shrinks enabling those density increases are only part of the overall performance ramp-up story of microprocessors and other integrated circuits, yet they’ve mostly overshadowed other engineering advances. However, those process shrinks are slowing down and are running up against fundamental physical limits as features approach a few atoms in length.
Thus, it’s perhaps not surprising that the recent computer engineering definition Hot Chips Conference chose to highlight the many ways “Moore’s Law” is alive and well through a variety of design innovations while largely glossing over the now sedate pace at which components are continuing to shrink.
Comments
Post a Comment