Page 10 - சிங்கப்பூர் பொருளாதார வளர்ச்சி பலகை News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A “Legacy” and “mature” are the words usually thrown at the semiconductors Tom Caulfield produces at factories in Singapore, the US and Germany. He doesn’t like that. Instead, the chief executive officer of GlobalFoundries wants people to refer to his chips as “feature-rich,” a term he feels better describes their wide array of uses. His point is valid. While larger rivals Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., Samsung Electronics Co. and Intel Corp. battle it out to make ever-more advanced chips, the world is suffering most from a lack of capacity in the very products that GlobalFoundries offers. “The industry has painted itself into a corner by focusing on single-digit nanometer,” Caulfield said in an online press conference, referring to the current obsession with smaller, more advanced manufacturing geometries. “Today we have cars sitting in a parking lot missing chips made on 45 or 65 nanometer.”

New yorkUnited statesTom caulfieldSamsung electronics coNvidia corpTaiwan united microelectronics corpTaiwan semiconductor manufacturing coSingapore economic development boardApple incUs department of defenseQualcomm incIntel corpSamsung electronicsNew york based globalfoundriesEconomic development boardUnited microelectronics corp