But a Reuters report claims that Intel is struggling to make usable chips on 18A, according to "people who were briefed on ...

A Reuters report yesterday claims that Intel is struggling with poor yields on its next-generation 18A manufacturing process, ...

Intel's 18A process involved big manufacturing changes and introduced newer technologies all at once, such as a ...

Intel is reportedly still struggling with a chipmaking process crucial to its future. Reuters reports that the company's 18A ...

Reuters reports that Intel is facing manufacturing setbacks with its next-generation Panther Lake PC silicon. Only a small ...

The company’s long-touted 18A process node, central to its effort to revive high-end semiconductor production in the U.S., ...

Subpar production rates could disrupt OEM timelines, inflate costs, and open doors for rivals in the high-end enterprise ...

Samsung and TSMC could benefit from the move, while makers of wafer fab equipment may lose out, according to Bernstein ...

Intel says it's still on track to launch its first 18A Core Ultra chips in 2025.

Of course, 18A is the final part of Intel's bold "five nodes in four years" plan (also known as 5N4Y), which kicked off with Intel 7, then went to Intel 4 as used in the Meteor Lake mobile CPU ...

Ex-CEO Pat Gelsigner said he'd literally bet the company on 18A. If it turns out 18A isn't all it was cracked up to be, it's hard to see how that isn't a major problem for Intel.