Cost of Semiconductor Manufacturing: Difference between revisions
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*Arduino is 350 nm [https://www.reddit.com/r/arduino/comments/izedva/what_nm_process_does_atmega328p_uses/] - 'wouldn't be asking on Reddit if it mattered' | *Arduino is 350 nm [https://www.reddit.com/r/arduino/comments/izedva/what_nm_process_does_atmega328p_uses/] - 'wouldn't be asking on Reddit if it mattered' | ||
*Original Nintendo was 8 bit. 32 bit microprocessors such as 8 Core 80Mhz are 350 nm [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/350_nm_process] - 2006 | *Original Nintendo was 8 bit. 32 bit microprocessors such as 8 Core 80Mhz are 350 nm [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/350_nm_process] - 2006 | ||
*$4M design and $200k tooling for 130 nm [https://www.eetimes.com/shift-from-8-wafer-fabs-to-12-could-ease-ic-shortages/] | |||
Revision as of 15:19, 17 May 2022
- $30M to develop 65nm devices, $500M to develop 3 nm [1]
- $170M to produce 90 nm in Indiana. [2]
- Arduino is 350 nm [3] - 'wouldn't be asking on Reddit if it mattered'
- Original Nintendo was 8 bit. 32 bit microprocessors such as 8 Core 80Mhz are 350 nm [4] - 2006
- $4M design and $200k tooling for 130 nm [5]