Nvidia is notably missing from this list of big clients.
The Taiwan Economic Daily is reporting on TSMC's surging 3nm business
At projected 20% of revenues, it would be just behind 5nm business.
As Wccftech notes, TSMC's biggest customers are all prepping next-gen hardware using TSMC 3nm in 2024:
The biggest missing name here is Nvidia, which was long thought to be adopting 3nm for its upcoming Blackwell architecture. However, it's already revealed it'll be using TSMC N4P instead, which is reportedly a custom node for Nvidia that is essentially a refined 5nm process. This will still be a huge payday for TSMC as it's cranking out almost the entirety of Nvidia's portfolio, and it will need to fire on all cylinders to meet demand for Blackwell. Still, it's an unexpected move by Nvidia, especially now because it's at the height of its powers.
https://www.extremetech.com/computi...o-surge-in-2024-thanks-to-apple-amd-and-intel
The Taiwan Economic Daily is reporting on TSMC's surging 3nm business
At projected 20% of revenues, it would be just behind 5nm business.
As Wccftech notes, TSMC's biggest customers are all prepping next-gen hardware using TSMC 3nm in 2024:
- Apple will move forward with the A18 Pro SoC for the iPhone 16 and the M4 series of chips for its Mac hardware.
- Intel is expected to utilize TSMC silicon for the GPU tile in its Arrow Lake and Lunar Lake platforms, and Intel may even use TSMC 3nm for the compute tiles on its upcoming processors, which is blasphemous and a rumor until proven otherwise.
- AMD is reportedly tapping this node for its Zen 5 processors as well.
The biggest missing name here is Nvidia, which was long thought to be adopting 3nm for its upcoming Blackwell architecture. However, it's already revealed it'll be using TSMC N4P instead, which is reportedly a custom node for Nvidia that is essentially a refined 5nm process. This will still be a huge payday for TSMC as it's cranking out almost the entirety of Nvidia's portfolio, and it will need to fire on all cylinders to meet demand for Blackwell. Still, it's an unexpected move by Nvidia, especially now because it's at the height of its powers.
https://www.extremetech.com/computi...o-surge-in-2024-thanks-to-apple-amd-and-intel