Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger, speaking at Davos, expressed his belief that China is ten years behind in advanced chip manufacturing due to export control policies. He also emphasized the continued relevance of Moore's Law and predicted a trillion transistors in a single device by the end of the decade. Gelsinger attributed Asia's lead in chip building to the West's lack of investment. Additionally, he highlighted Intel's German fab as the most advanced in the world, capable of making 1.5nm chips.
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'I think this is a 10-year gap' – Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger says China is majorly off the pace in chip manufacturing. Read more: https://t.co/2MkmjUZFRn https://t.co/jDqqULIQYG
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Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger says until the Periodic Table is exhausted, Moore's Law is alive and well, and there will be a trillion transistors in a single device by the end of the decade https://t.co/ORVtQVGBEb
At Davos, Pat Gelsinger said he believes China's lag in advanced chip manufacturing is a "10 year gap and a sustainable 10 year gap" given all the export control policies that have been implemented by various countries.