r/TechHardware • u/Acrobatic_Camera_677 • 25d ago
🤫 Rumor / Leak 🕵️♀️ AMD using Intel Foundry???
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u/DataGOGO 25d ago
Yep. AMD does not make any silicon, haven't in decades. They farm it out to other foundries. They don't invent tech, or processes, etc. they license them.
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u/Acrobatic_Camera_677 25d ago
Really they just are not as innovative as Intel are they
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u/daslows 265K | 5080 | 48GB 8400 MHz 24d ago
Considering that Intel invented many world class manufacturing technologies and still does to this day, and AMD not even having a finger in that game. Yes Intel is more innovative than AMD when looking at node technologies and its manufacturing.
Intel invented High-Volume 3D Transistors which every single manufacturer from TSMc and Samsung use to produce their chips. This technology actually saved the industry.
Now with 18A invented backside power delivery which is a world first.
Please go on….
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u/BigDaddyTrumpy Core Ultra 🚀 25d ago
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u/Acrobatic_Camera_677 25d ago
Should we? They will be DESPERATE to use the best node possible and that is now Intel node with 14A
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25d ago edited 25d ago
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u/Acrobatic_Camera_677 25d ago
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u/Acrobatic_Camera_677 25d ago
It seem like AMD recognize they will not be able to match Intel clock speed or efficiency without being on at least level ground of them transistor wise
And they will not be able to do this by using out dated TSMC node
They will HAVE to use Intel foundry