New Intel CEO predicts Intel will dominate the chipmaking game

(Image credit: Intel)

Intel's incoming Chief Executive Pat Gelsinger dropped the gauntlet in a recent interview said "Intel will repossess its chipmaking crown" as he will be replacing CEO Bob Swan February 15.

That's a very assuming statement for Gelsinger to make. Still, it'south coming after Intel'south 4th quarter earning surpassed analyst's expectations. Information technology's an even bolder statement when you take into consideration that Intel struggled last year to make the switch from ten-nanometer chips to the now more than mutual 7-nanometer fries. Concluding July they announced that the move would accept them upwards to six months to accomplish.

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Bob Swan, the outgoing CEO of Intel, stated "We've been able to resolve the defects" that held back the 7nm process." Intel will exist shooting for the crown in a crowded field currently led by Apple's recently introduced M1 bit, and the successful and e'er-growing lineup of chips from AMD.

In an interesting change to Intel's strategy, they will be outsourcing some chip production to Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co, which also produces chips for AMD, Apple, Qualcomm, and Nvidia. My question is, who is the priority? How similar will the chipsets be and where will innovation come from? Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co has said they will be expanding manufacturing and are investing $28 billion to do so.

Intel still plans on producing chips in the United States and Gelsinger said. "I'm confident a majority of 2023 products will be manufactured internally." Intel has had several manufacturing issues over the years and was slow to move from 14nm to 10nm and and so really struggled to go to 7nm. That beingness said, they've got a lot of catching up to practice if they want to exist king of the loma, A number, and top dog in the CPU arena again.

Mark has spent 20 years headlining comedy shows effectually the country and made appearances on ABC, MTV, One-act Central, Howard Stern, Food Network, and Sirius XM Radio. He has written about every topic imaginable, from dating, family, politics, social issues, and tech. He wrote his first tech articles for the now-defunct Dads On Tech 10 years agone, and his passion for combining humor and tech has grown under the tutelage of the Laptop Magazine team. His penchant for tearing things down and rebuilding them did not brand Mark popular at home, however, when he got his easily on the legendary Commodore 64, his passion for all things tech deepened. These days, when he is not filming, editing footage, tinkering with cameras and laptops, or on phase, he tin can be found at his desk snacking, writing about everything tech, new jokes, or scripts he dreams of filming.