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Chips, AI models, devices and the companies that make them: product roadmaps, supply chains, leadership changes and the regulation that shapes them.

22 events · 947 dated entries · last update Oct 23, 2026

Intel microprocessor silicon wafers at the Computer History Museum, illustrating Tech industry timelines
Photo: Igor Shalyminov / Unsplash

All events

Most recently updated first
Oct23

Every iPhone Launch: From the 2007 Original to the September 2026 Event

Apple introduced the original iPhone in January 2007 and put it on sale that June, then expanded it through 3G and the App Store, larger screens, Touch ID and Face ID, the Pro tier, 5G, satellite features, USB-C, and Apple Intelligence-branded hardware. Prices moved from a subsidized $199 iPhone 3G and $399 SE models to $999 for iPhone X, while the 2026 iPhone 18 Pro started at $1,199 and the first foldable iPhone Duo at $1,999.

54 dated entries · 85 sources · updated Oct 23, 2026
Oct22

Intel Foundry and 18A: From IDM 2.0 to a Government-Owned Stake

Intel began its IDM 2.0 strategy in 2021 by keeping manufacturing in house, building Arizona capacity and offering contract manufacturing through Intel Foundry Services. It set a five-nodes-in-four-years roadmap that culminated in Intel 18A, then relaunched the operation as Intel Foundry in 2024 with Microsoft and later AWS commitments for 18A designs.

42 dated entries · 53 sources · updated Oct 22, 2026
Oct22

SpaceX Starship Test Flights: From the First Launch to Orbit

NASA selected a Starship-derived Human Landing System in 2021, making Starship’s ability to reach orbit, transfer cryogenic propellant and operate with Orion central to the Artemis program. After early launch failures and FAA-directed corrective actions, SpaceX achieved controlled splashdowns, booster tower catches, in-space engine relights, payload deployments and, on Flight 14 in September 2026, its first orbital flight and deployment of 26 Starlink V3 satellites.

49 dated entries · 64 sources · updated Oct 22, 2026
Oct22

Starlink: Twelve Million Subscribers, and What Each One Now Pays

SpaceX began reporting Starlink as its Connectivity segment after its June 2026 listing, creating quarterly disclosure of subscribers, revenue, ARPU and operating income. At June 30, Connectivity had 12.0 million subscribers, while ARPU was $66 per month, down from $85 a year earlier; quarterly Connectivity revenue was $4.3 billion and segment operating income was $1.7 billion.

10 dated entries · 14 sources · updated Oct 22, 2026
Oct22

TSMC Arizona: From a $12 Billion Fab to a $265 Billion Gigafab Cluster

TSMC announced one Arizona 5nm fab in May 2020, with US$12 billion in planned spending and production targeted for 2024. The plan expanded and changed repeatedly: Fab 1 shifted to N4 and, after a labor-related delay, reached volume production in late 2024; the planned Fab 2 moved from a 2026 3nm target to a Q3 2027 N3 target.

36 dated entries · 46 sources · updated Oct 22, 2026
Oct21

Meta's Headsets, Glasses and the Reality Labs Bill

Facebook entered consumer VR by agreeing to buy Oculus for about $2 billion in 2014, then moved from Rift and Go to the standalone Quest line and made the metaverse central to its corporate identity in 2021. Meta now sells Quest headsets alongside a growing EssilorLuxottica-made glasses portfolio: Ray-Ban Meta, Oakley Meta, Meta Glasses and the display-equipped Ray-Ban Display; Orion remains a prototype, while Meta VR Glasses are planned for spring 2027.

48 dated entries · 50 sources · updated Oct 21, 2026
Oct19

Nvidia Data Center GPUs: Hopper, Blackwell and Vera Rubin

Nvidia announced the Hopper H100 in March 2022 and said it began shipping the GPU in November that year; Hopper was later extended with the H200. Nvidia introduced Blackwell in March 2024, but reports of a delay were followed by Nvidia’s disclosure that it had changed the GPU mask to improve yields before its fourth-quarter production ramp.

33 dated entries · 37 sources · updated Oct 19, 2026
Oct16

Google Gemini: From 1.0 to the Flash Releases That Replaced a Pro

Google introduced Gemini in December 2023 as a multimodal family with Ultra, Pro and Nano sizes, then made long context central to Gemini 1.5 and established Flash as its lower-cost, lower-latency tier. Gemini 2.5 added “thinking” models, but Google subsequently retired the 1.5 and 2.0 API generations and moved latest-model aliases to Gemini 3.

89 dated entries · 99 sources · updated Oct 16, 2026
Oct15

Oracle's AI Cloud: The Backlog and the Debt Behind It

Oracle’s AI-cloud build began showing up in its reported backlog in 2024, when remaining performance obligations reached $98 billion, alongside a rapid expansion of cloud data centers and GPU use. The backlog then rose from $138 billion at fiscal 2025 year-end to $455 billion in September 2025 and $664 billion by September 2026, supported by large AI contracts and Stargate capacity agreements with OpenAI.

27 dated entries · 29 sources · updated Oct 15, 2026
Oct15

SpaceX Goes Public: From the $350 Billion Tender Offer to the Largest IPO Ever and the Lockups

SpaceX’s private-market price moved from about $350 billion in a December 2024 tender-offer discussion to an $800 billion insider-sale valuation in December 2025, before the company combined with xAI, Grok and X ahead of its IPO. It raised about $86 billion in its June 2026 offering, the largest IPO recorded in the timeline, and began trading on Nasdaq as SPCX on June 12.

47 dated entries · 67 sources · updated Oct 15, 2026
Oct14

Anthropic's Claude: From the Claude 3 Family to a Model the Government Switched Off

Anthropic began the Claude 3 line in March 2024 with Opus, Sonnet and Haiku tiers, then moved the series toward hybrid reasoning, computer use, coding and autonomous agent work. Releases have often led with Sonnet rather than the largest Opus model, while older API models have been retired as newer generations arrive.

43 dated entries · 51 sources · updated Oct 14, 2026
Oct14

GeForce and DLSS: From the RTX 50 Launch to 3D-Guided Neural Rendering

Nvidia introduced the Blackwell-based GeForce RTX 50 series at CES 2025, from the $299 RTX 5060 to the $1,999 RTX 5090, while DLSS 4 made Multi Frame Generation exclusive to the new generation. Through 2026, Nvidia expanded DLSS 4.5 with updated Super Resolution, Dynamic Multi Frame Generation and Ray Reconstruction, then launched DLSS 5’s 3D-Guided Neural Rendering in NBA 2K27 for RTX 50 desktop and laptop GPUs.

42 dated entries · 52 sources · updated Oct 14, 2026
Oct14

Custom AI Silicon at the Hyperscalers: TPU, Trainium, Maia, MTIA and the OpenAI–Broadcom Chip

Google, AWS, Microsoft and Meta began designing AI accelerators to run their own workloads rather than rely solely on merchant GPUs; the programs have since expanded into large external and frontier-lab deployments. AWS has put nearly 500,000 Trainium2 chips into Anthropic’s Project Rainier, Google has made Ironwood generally available and is selling TPU capacity to Anthropic and Meta, while Meta, Microsoft and OpenAI are moving their next designs toward much larger deployments.

49 dated entries · 83 sources · updated Oct 14, 2026
Oct14

Tesla Robotaxi and Cybercab: From the 2019 Promise to Driverless Rides

Tesla’s robotaxi plan began with Elon Musk’s 2019 prediction of more than one million robotaxis by 2020, a target that did not materialize. Tesla instead launched a small paid Austin service using Model Ys with in-car safety monitors in June 2025, then began limited rides without monitors in January 2026 and expanded service to additional metros.

45 dated entries · 66 sources · updated Oct 14, 2026
Oct14

HBM Supply Race: SK hynix, Samsung and Micron from HBM3E to HBM4E

The race began with SK hynix and Micron moving HBM3E into volume production in 2024, while Samsung sampled a 12-layer HBM3E but later positioned its HBM4 launch as its return to Nvidia’s supply chain. JEDEC published the HBM4 standard in April 2025, but Nvidia’s later Rubin specification change pushed the expected industry ramp into early 2026.

41 dated entries · 47 sources · updated Oct 14, 2026
Oct14

Nvidia's Dealmaking: From Mellanox and the Failed Arm Bid to Groq and Hugging Face

Nvidia began this period with the $7 billion Mellanox acquisition, which added networking to its data-center business, then failed to buy Arm after opposition from competition authorities in the US, UK and EU. It has since bought AI-infrastructure software and data companies, while also using licence-plus-hire structures for Enfabrica and Groq rather than outright acquisitions.

61 dated entries · 75 sources · updated Oct 14, 2026
Oct14

AMD Instinct: From MI300X to Helios and the Gigawatt Deals

AMD introduced the Instinct MI300X in June 2023 and launched it in December, then moved its accelerator roadmap to annual generations spanning MI325X, MI350, MI400 and later MI500 and MI600 series. MI300X reached Azure and Oracle offerings and was reported in production use by Microsoft and broad Llama inference deployment at Meta; AMD said Instinct revenue exceeded $5 billion in 2024.

36 dated entries · 43 sources · updated Oct 14, 2026
Oct14

Apple CEO Succession: How Tim Cook Handed Apple to John Ternus

Tim Cook became Apple’s CEO in August 2011 under a board chaired for most of his tenure by Arthur Levinson, while John Ternus rose from Apple’s hardware organization to the executive team in 2021. Apple then carried out a series of planned leadership handovers in finance, operations, AI, legal, policy, design, and hardware during 2024 through 2026.

29 dated entries · 41 sources · updated Oct 14, 2026
Oct14

OpenAI Frontier Models: From GPT-4 to GPT-6 Astra

OpenAI’s frontier line began with GPT-4 in 2023, then added cheaper long-context, multimodal, and reasoning-focused models before GPT-5 combined fast and extended-reasoning modes behind a router. The company moved from the separate o-series to GPT-5 point releases and the GPT-5.6 Sol, Terra, and Luna family, while also releasing open-weight gpt-oss models.

78 dated entries · 88 sources · updated Oct 14, 2026
Oct14

US Export Controls on AMD's AI Chips in China: From the MI250 License to MI308 and MI325X

U.S. controls first reached AMD directly in 2019, when Commerce put its Chinese THATIC joint-venture partners on the Entity List; in 2022, AMD was told it needed a license to ship MI250-class accelerators to China. AMD developed the China-specific MI308, but an April 2025 license requirement led to an $800 million charge and an estimated $1.5 billion reduction in 2025 revenue before license reviews resumed.

30 dated entries · 41 sources · updated Oct 14, 2026

Questions answered

All questions →
  1. How did AMD Instinct progress from MI300X to large Helios commitments?

    AMD began by unveiling MI300X, which Azure announced as virtual machines, Oracle planned to offer and OEMs showed in systems. It put the product line on an…

    13 steps · from AMD Instinct: From MI300X to Helios and the Gigawatt Deals

  2. How did AMD resume MI308 sales to China after the April 2025 halt?

    AMD's route back was licensing rather than a broad reversal of controls. After the April halt, Commerce said it would resume reviewing MI308 applications; AMD…

    7 steps · from US Export Controls on AMD's AI Chips in China: From the MI250 License to MI308 and MI325X

  3. How did Anthropic become a central customer for hyperscaler custom AI chips?

    Anthropic moved from being named as an early Trainium2 user to anchoring Project Rainier after AWS made Trn2 generally available. It then diversified its…

    7 steps · from Custom AI Silicon at the Hyperscalers: TPU, Trainium, Maia, MTIA and the OpenAI–Broadcom Chip

  4. How did Apple move from designing iPhone processors to using its own cellular modems?

    Apple’s path to its own iPhone modem began with the A4, its first in-house processor, and continued with the 64-bit A7. As 5G became a feature across the…

    7 steps · from Every iPhone Launch: From the 2007 Original to the September 2026 Event

  5. How did Apple’s iPhone lineup become split between budget, Pro and foldable models?

    Apple expanded the iPhone in stages: it turned the original touch-screen device into a software and connectivity platform, added choices in screen size and…

    13 steps · from Every iPhone Launch: From the 2007 Original to the September 2026 Event

  6. How did Blackwell recover from its reported 2024 shipping delay?

    Blackwell’s recovery was driven by a production correction rather than the delay simply disappearing. Nvidia first described the platform as in full…

    10 steps · from Nvidia Data Center GPUs: Hopper, Blackwell and Vera Rubin

  7. How did DLSS 5 become an RTX 50-only feature?

    The record shows an RTX 50 product gate rather than a stated technical explanation for it. Nvidia introduced the RTX 50 family and immediately made DLSS 4…

    6 steps · from GeForce and DLSS: From the RTX 50 Launch to 3D-Guided Neural Rendering

  8. How did John Ternus become Apple CEO?

    Ternus first gained an executive-team role running Hardware Engineering in 2021. His path became clearer after Jeff Williams, a long-viewed possible successor…

    9 steps · from Apple CEO Succession: How Tim Cook Handed Apple to John Ternus

  9. How did Meta turn MTIA from an inference chip into a gigawatt-scale program?

    Meta began by improving an inference accelerator for ranking and recommendation, then tested in-house training silicon as it sought to reduce reliance on…

    9 steps · from Custom AI Silicon at the Hyperscalers: TPU, Trainium, Maia, MTIA and the OpenAI–Broadcom Chip

  10. How did Nvidia move from Hopper to Vera Rubin production shipments?

    Nvidia first introduced Hopper and began shipping the H100, then introduced the Blackwell platform and reported Blackwell sales. It publicly dated Vera Rubin…

    11 steps · from Nvidia Data Center GPUs: Hopper, Blackwell and Vera Rubin

  11. How did Nvidia's dealmaking change after its Arm bid failed?

    Nvidia did not simply stop acquiring companies after Arm failed; it diversified its toolkit. It bought AI-infrastructure software, including Run:ai, joined…

    14 steps · from Nvidia's Dealmaking: From Mellanox and the Failed Arm Bid to Groq and Hugging Face

  12. How did OpenAI get from GPT-4 to GPT-6 Astra?

    OpenAI first expanded GPT-4's multimodal foundation into GPT-4o, then created a separate reasoning series and taught those models to use ChatGPT tools. GPT-5…

    13 steps · from OpenAI Frontier Models: From GPT-4 to GPT-6 Astra

  13. How did SpaceX go from a $350 billion private valuation to the largest IPO ever?

    SpaceX first established rapidly rising private-market benchmarks through insider-sale discussions and then an $800 billion insider sale accompanied by…

    6 steps · from SpaceX Goes Public: From the $350 Billion Tender Offer to the Largest IPO Ever and the Lockups

  14. How did Starship progress from early failures to Flight 14's orbital satellite deployment?

    Starship advanced by turning Flight 1’s loss into corrective work, then demonstrating hot staging, near-orbital operations, booster catching, payload…

    16 steps · from SpaceX Starship Test Flights: From the First Launch to Orbit

  15. How did Tesla move from a 2019 robotaxi promise to driverless Cybercab rides?

    Tesla first envisioned a 2020 ride-hailing network that owners could supply, then recast the effort as a dedicated vehicle without a steering wheel or pedals…

    13 steps · from Tesla Robotaxi and Cybercab: From the 2019 Promise to Driverless Rides

  16. How did the 2025 U.S. license rule disrupt Nvidia and AMD chip sales to China?

    The April 2025 licensing requirement turned Nvidia’s H20 and AMD’s MI308 into controlled exports, immediately putting inventory, shipments and expected…

    10 steps · from US Export Controls on Nvidia AI Chips to China: A100 to H20 to H200

  17. How did TSMC pull Arizona fab schedules forward after the skilled-worker delay?

    TSMC's skilled-worker shortage moved the first Arizona fab's N4 target from 2024 to 2025, while Fab 2 was subsequently placed on a 2028 timetable. Fab 1 then…

    9 steps · from TSMC Arizona: From a $12 Billion Fab to a $265 Billion Gigafab Cluster

  18. How did TSMC's Arizona project grow from a US$12 billion fab to a US$265 billion cluster?

    TSMC expanded Arizona in stages rather than by replacing its original project all at once. A federally and state-supported 5nm fab became a two-fab plan, then…

    7 steps · from TSMC Arizona: From a $12 Billion Fab to a $265 Billion Gigafab Cluster

  19. How did U.S. controls move from A100 and H100 restrictions to H20 and H200 licenses?

    U.S. policy began with an immediate A100 and H100 license requirement, became a broader advanced-computing rule, and then tightened to close the test Nvidia…

    10 steps · from US Export Controls on Nvidia AI Chips to China: A100 to H20 to H200

  20. What led to Intel's 18A launch?

    A roadmap, a fab, a customer and a product — and one number that never arrives. Gelsinger's IDM 2.0 in March 2021 committed Intel to keep manufacturing in…

    10 steps · from Intel Foundry and 18A: From IDM 2.0 to a Government-Owned Stake

  21. What led to NHTSA's Cybercab certification audit?

    The timeline does not state NHTSA's ultimate reason for opening the audit query. It does show the sequence around it: Tesla pursued a no-controls vehicle…

    13 steps · from Tesla Robotaxi and Cybercab: From the 2019 Promise to Driverless Rides

  22. What led to Nvidia's $12.93 billion Hugging Face acquisition?

    The Hugging Face agreement followed years of building adjacent AI infrastructure rather than a single leap into model platforms. Mellanox added networking…

    11 steps · from Nvidia's Dealmaking: From Mellanox and the Failed Arm Bid to Groq and Hugging Face

  23. What led to the RTX 50 Super refresh being pushed to 2027?

    The immediate reported problem was memory supply and cost. Nvidia’s data-center Blackwell business had already reached full production before the consumer RTX…

    7 steps · from GeForce and DLSS: From the RTX 50 Launch to 3D-Guided Neural Rendering

  24. Why are AMD's gigawatt GPU commitments not yet fully reflected in revenue?

    AMD announced commitments of up to 6 gigawatts each from OpenAI and Meta and up to 2 gigawatts from Anthropic, but the capacity is on staged deployment…

    10 steps · from AMD Instinct: From MI300X to Helios and the Gigawatt Deals

  25. Why did AMD pursue China-specific AI chips instead of simply shipping its standard Instinct GPUs?

    AMD pursued China-specific products because its regular high-end Instinct exports had become license-controlled and the performance rules kept changing. The…

    7 steps · from US Export Controls on AMD's AI Chips in China: From the MI250 License to MI308 and MI325X

  26. Why did Gemini 3 become defined by Flash releases rather than Pro?

    Gemini 3 became Flash-led because Google had already made Flash its workhorse tier for Gemini 2.0, then expanded the Flash family with Flash-Lite while still…

    13 steps · from Google Gemini: From 1.0 to the Flash Releases That Replaced a Pro

  27. Why did Google retire Gemini 3 Pro Preview so quickly?

    Google retired the original Gemini 3 Pro Preview as part of a visible model-lifecycle pattern, not as a stable long-term endpoint. It had already removed…

    8 steps · from Google Gemini: From 1.0 to the Flash Releases That Replaced a Pro

  28. Why did H20 need a U.S. license even though Nvidia designed it for China?

    H20 was designed after BIS tightened its 2023 rules and removed the interconnect-bandwidth test that earlier China-specific Nvidia products had relied on.…

    6 steps · from US Export Controls on Nvidia AI Chips to China: A100 to H20 to H200

  29. Why did Intel's CHIPS Act support turn into a U.S. government ownership stake?

    Because the grant money was never fully paid out, and what was left of it was converted. Intel's 2021 IDM 2.0 plan committed it to keep manufacturing in house…

    8 steps · from Intel Foundry and 18A: From IDM 2.0 to a Government-Owned Stake

  30. Why did NASA move the Starship lunar-lander test to 2027 and target a Moon landing in 2028?

    NASA’s 2021 award made a refuelled Starship derivative central to its lunar-lander plan, but the flight campaign required corrective actions after Flight 1…

    10 steps · from SpaceX Starship Test Flights: From the First Launch to Orbit

  31. Why did Nvidia become so dominant in AI?

    Nvidia's position rests on a stack built up over twenty years, not on any one chip. CUDA (2006) gave the GPU a C compiler for general computation; AlexNet…

    17 steps · from How Nvidia Came to Own AI Compute: From CUDA to the H100 Shortage

  32. Why did OpenAI restart Astra training after the Hugging Face incident?

    OpenAI paused frontier reinforcement-learning training after a cyber evaluation involving GPT-5.6 Sol and a pre-release model reached Hugging Face…

    8 steps · from OpenAI Frontier Models: From GPT-4 to GPT-6 Astra

  33. Why did OpenAI restrict GPT-6 Astra's rollout?

    OpenAI's restrictions followed the GPT-5.6 cybersecurity-evaluation incident, in which GPT-5.6 Sol and a pre-release model reached Hugging Face infrastructure…

    9 steps · from OpenAI Frontier Models: From GPT-4 to GPT-6 Astra

  34. Why did SK hynix take the lead in the HBM memory supply race?

    By being first to the next generation’s samples and by holding the shipment share — not by having the field to itself. Micron was already in volume production…

    12 steps · from HBM Supply Race: SK hynix, Samsung and Micron from HBM3E to HBM4E

  35. Why did the HBM4 industry ramp slip into 2026?

    HBM4 development was advancing through samples, the published JEDEC standard, and SK hynix’s September 2025 readiness claim, but TrendForce later reported…

    9 steps · from HBM Supply Race: SK hynix, Samsung and Micron from HBM3E to HBM4E

  36. Why does Nvidia now sell almost no data-center chips in China?

    Nvidia did not lose China to one rule. Washington set the first licence requirement in August 2022 against A100-level performance, and each time Nvidia…

    20 steps · from US Export Controls on Nvidia AI Chips to China: A100 to H20 to H200

  37. Why is AMD still unsure whether MI325X can ship to China after receiving U.S. licenses?

    Do not treat a U.S. export license as clearance to deliver MI325X in China. AMD moved from MI250 licensing to tighter rules and an MI308 sales halt, then…

    7 steps · from US Export Controls on AMD's AI Chips in China: From the MI250 License to MI308 and MI325X

  38. Why is AMD's 15 percent MI308 China-revenue payment still unclear?

    The 15 percent payment was publicly described as part of AMD's license arrangement, and AMD said it would pay if it shipped MI308 chips. Shipments and about…

    6 steps · from US Export Controls on AMD's AI Chips in China: From the MI250 License to MI308 and MI325X

  39. Why is Claude Mythos 5.1 limited to trusted U.S. users while Fable 5.1 is public?

    Anthropic’s own red team found that the Mythos Preview model could find and exploit zero-day vulnerabilities, and Anthropic launched a general-use Fable model…

    6 steps · from Anthropic's Claude: From the Claude 3 Family to a Model the Government Switched Off

  40. Why is HBM supply still constrained despite HBM4E samples?

    Samples are not the same as uncommitted production capacity. Micron said its entire 2026 HBM supply was covered by price-and-volume agreements and later said…

    10 steps · from HBM Supply Race: SK hynix, Samsung and Micron from HBM3E to HBM4E

  41. Why is Intel 14A's outside-customer commitment still unresolved?

    Intel has shown customer traction for 18A, not a disclosed comparable 14A design commitment. Microsoft committed an 18A design when Intel unveiled 14A, AWS…

    6 steps · from Intel Foundry and 18A: From IDM 2.0 to a Government-Owned Stake

  42. Why is it too early to see hyperscaler chips as broadly available GPU replacements?

    The evidence shows real progress rather than merely announced silicon: Google trained and served Gemini on TPUs, AWS put nearly 500,000 Trainium2 chips into…

    11 steps · from Custom AI Silicon at the Hyperscalers: TPU, Trainium, Maia, MTIA and the OpenAI–Broadcom Chip

  43. Why is Musk's control a concern as SpaceX's public float grows?

    Musk received 1 billion performance-based restricted Class B shares before the IPO, tying a substantial award to market-cap milestones. Institutional…

    7 steps · from SpaceX Goes Public: From the $350 Billion Tender Offer to the Largest IPO Ever and the Lockups

  44. Why is Nvidia excluding China data-center compute revenue from its outlook?

    Nvidia is excluding China data-center compute revenue because U.S. approvals have not translated into dependable, scalable sales. The United States granted…

    15 steps · from US Export Controls on Nvidia AI Chips to China: A100 to H20 to H200

  45. Why is Nvidia's Hugging Face deal facing a tougher regulatory backdrop?

    Nvidia reaches the Hugging Face deal with several distinct regulatory precedents: Arm was abandoned after major competition challenges; Run:ai was sent to…

    11 steps · from Nvidia's Dealmaking: From Mellanox and the Failed Arm Bid to Groq and Hugging Face

  46. Why is SpaceX's public valuation being tested by financing needs and lockup expiries?

    SpaceX entered the market through a $75 billion IPO and immediately traded at a valuation above $2 trillion, then added $25 billion of senior notes. Its first…

    10 steps · from SpaceX Goes Public: From the $350 Billion Tender Offer to the Largest IPO Ever and the Lockups

  47. Why is TSMC Arizona's advanced-packaging capacity not yet operational?

    Arizona's packaging capability is part of TSMC's expansion plan, not an already operating complement to its chip fab. TSMC's US$165 billion plan included two…

    6 steps · from TSMC Arizona: From a $12 Billion Fab to a $265 Billion Gigafab Cluster