vimarsana.com

Latest Breaking News On - வாங் மெய் ஹுவா - Page 16 : vimarsana.com

Get Ready For A Shortage Of iPads And MacBooks

The new iMac computers are unveiled on April 20 via this illustration at a virtual event in La Habra, Calif. Apple said it could suffer a hit to its revenue as a shortage of chips could affect the production of iPads and Macs. Supply chain disruptions are taking a bite out of Apple, and it may make it harder to get your hands on that shiny new tablet or laptop. Apple warns it can t make enough iPads and Macs to keep up with demand, thanks to the global shortage in semiconductors that has already disrupted production at almost every major car company, from Ford to VW.

Get Ready For A Shortage Of iPads And MacBooks

Get Ready For A Shortage Of iPads And MacBooks
hppr.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from hppr.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

European Fab

European Fab Tomorrow’s meetings between Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger, TSMC European President Maria Marced and EC Internal Market Commissioner Thierry Breton should be interesting. The EU has stated its aspiration to make 20% of the world’s ICs and gain the capability to make the most advanced chips and is now looking for ways to achieve it. Options include persuading TSMC, Samsung or Intel to establish foundries in the EU.  While these wouldn’t be European-owned production, the EU would presumably count their output as EU-produced, so contributing to the 20% goal. The EU might also think that, once foundries are built in the EU, they are controllable by the EU in the same way it has tried to control EU-based vaccine factories.

TSMC must balance U S and China markets EJINSIGHT

The global shortage of semi-conductor chips has brought record profits for Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company (TSMC) but left the company torn between its two customers, the United States, and China. TSMC has a 28 per cent share of the global market for matured nodes (40 nanometre and below), ranking first, followed by UMC of Taiwan with 13 per cent, Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation of China with 11 per cent and Samsung of South Korea with 10 per cent, according to a report by Counterpoints Research in February. Never has demand been so strong and the product so important. At a meeting in Washington earlier this month, President Joe Biden said that the U.S. should be the world’s computer chip leader. Currently it produces just 12 per cent of global supply.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.