Delighting statement from AMD president Lisa SU: Moore’s Law still applies

As you know, while fierce competition continues in the processor market, we are witnessing giant manufacturers making various statements that the Moree Law has come to an end. Now AMD president Lisa SU has shared her thoughts on the future of AMD and Moree’s Law.

“Moore’s Law is not dead. slowed down’

As you know, Gordon Moore, one of the most important names of the computer and electronic age and passed away last March, left an important idea behind. Moree, who expressed the idea that the number of transistors used in integrated circuits will double every year, and thus the chips will become smaller and stronger over the years, gave rise to this idea known as Moore’s Law.

In an interview on the subject, Lisa SU said, “I definitely don’t think Moore’s Law is dead. I think Moore’s Law is slowing down. To continue to achieve this performance and energy efficiency, we’ve done Chiplet design and 3-D packaging. That’s a big step forward and a host of other innovations to come.” We think so,” he said.

Developments will continue

When asked about the limitations of CPU designs and the challenges of development, the official replied, “Yes. The amount of improvement you get from transistor costs and density, and the overall energy reduction is less with each generation. But we’re still moving forward from generation to generation. Today we do a lot of work at 3 nanometers and beyond that. “We’re looking at nm, but we will continue to use the chiplet and such constructs to try to circumvent some of the Moore’s Law challenges.”

In the light of the shared information, we can say that AMD and Intel will continue to strictly adhere to Moore’s Law. If we recall, last September, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang stated that chip production is much more expensive than in the past, and therefore the idea that the cost of a chip will decrease over time, namely Moore’s Law, is a thing of the past.

At this point, AMD’s Chief Technology Officer, Mark Papermaster, thinks Moore’s Law will be valid for another six to eight years. While this is an expensive endeavor for AMD, the company believes it cannot double its transistor density every 18 to 24 months without the necessary investment.