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System Name | i5 Raket Meer -S |
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I just read an article on tomshardware about researchers finding a promising new kind of semi conductor, composition in the title. Promising a big improvement, lower temperatures, better electrical conductivity, and improved performance. Silicon just has a really bad thermal conductivity, that's why the nodes keep getting smaller and smaller but with way more transistors than the previous gen nodes, thus improved performance with lower power required, thus lower thermals.
But, i assume, everything has a limit. The smallest node currently is 18A or 1.8nm, think it was samsung that has the current lead in terms of smallest node.
The article does continue on saying it will probably take decades to replace it as an industry standard. Then there's quantum computing, destroying any classical binary computing system by to the power of 10 in terms of raw computing power.
But nothing in our current digital world is ready for quantum computing, security being the biggest problem, if a quantum computer can hack a 2048 bit satellite encryption in seconds it's a big big problem, but I digress.
Do you guys think this new type of semi conductor will be the next silicon with classical computing systems ? And if so, would it really take decades for it be commercially available?
But, i assume, everything has a limit. The smallest node currently is 18A or 1.8nm, think it was samsung that has the current lead in terms of smallest node.
The article does continue on saying it will probably take decades to replace it as an industry standard. Then there's quantum computing, destroying any classical binary computing system by to the power of 10 in terms of raw computing power.
But nothing in our current digital world is ready for quantum computing, security being the biggest problem, if a quantum computer can hack a 2048 bit satellite encryption in seconds it's a big big problem, but I digress.
Do you guys think this new type of semi conductor will be the next silicon with classical computing systems ? And if so, would it really take decades for it be commercially available?
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