The Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) said it expects 2004 chip sales to grow 28.6%, to $214 bil, topping the $204 bil the industry recorded at the height of the dot-com boom in 2000.
The Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA) said it expects 2004 chip sales to grow 28.6%, to $214 bil, topping the $204 bil the industry recorded at the height of the dot-com boom in 2000. But the agency also reiterated that chip sales are expected to grow only 4.2% in 2005 to $223 bil and actually decline by 0.8% in 2006 to $221 bil
Intel posts solid Q3 results as enterprise business bounces back
Third quarter revenue was led by strong recovery in the enterprise and within its IoT group, which saw higher demand amid recovery from the economic impacts of COVID-19. ...
Singapore researchers develop bandage that can wirelessly assess wounds
Research team from National University of Singapore says the wearable sensor can detect temperature, bacteria type, and other medical factors specific to chronic wounds within ...
The deal on Apple's new MacBook Pro: You can spend more than $6K
And it would be a heck of a deal, at least compared to the last 16-inch MacBook Pro. Plus ports. Yes, ports. Hallelujah!
Alibaba Cloud to build own servers with new in-house chip
Chinese tech giant says it has built its own server chip, called Yitian 710, which is touted to be compatible with the latest Armv9 architecture and will be used to develop new servers ...
The new MacBook Pro highlights what's gone wrong with Windows laptops
You wanted cheap stuff, now pretty much all you get is cheap stuff.
Apple's Unleashed event: What to expect from the rumored M1X processor and new Macs
Sometimes it seems like the Mac is the tail wagging the dog, since it's a much smaller revenue stream than the iPhone. But Apple's core users (and employees) rely on the Mac. With that ...
Windows 11 is causing 'reduced performance' for some AMD chips
Warning that some AMD processors may see performance drop by up to 15% when running specific applications.
There are two types of quantum computing. Now one company says it wants to offer both
D-Wave has unveiled a roadmap for the next few years, and it includes a brand-new project: to build a gate model quantum computer.
Intel's $20 billion in new fabs won't end chip shortage
The Arizona fabs will boost Intel's new foundry business -- as it tries yet again to diversify from general purpose microprocessors.
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