Intel has finally started producing more 10nm wafers than 14nm.
The transition to the 10 nm process technology was not easy for the company. Recall that initially Intel intended to release the first consumer CPUs on this process technology back in 2015, and already in 2017 the company was going to master the 7 nm standards.
Including due to a long delay, Intel was unable to compete with the latest Ryzen CPU, which resulted in a tangible loss of market share in all segments.
However, Intel’s 10nm processors are really competitive right now. Moreover, the company has managed to cut the cost of 10-nanometer wafers by almost half (by 45%) over the past year.
As for future plans, Intel is still going to launch the 7nm Meteor Lake generation in 2023.
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