From WikiChip
Difference between revisions of "intel/hyper scaling"
< intel

(just note it there)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{intel title|Hyper Scaling}}
+
#REDIRECT [[10_nm_lithography_process#Intel]]
'''Hyper Scaling''' is an umbrella marketing term used by [[Intel]] to describe a collection of [[scaling boosters]] used in the [[fabrication process]] of extremely high-density CMOS logic, starting with their [[14 nm]] [[technology node|node]].
 
 
 
== Overview ==
 
For their [[10 nm lithography process]], Intel aimed at a 2.7x transistor compaction ratio over their [[14 nm node]]. In order to reach such density increase, Intel had to resort to additional [[scaling boosters]] beyond traditional scaling nobs such as the [[gate pitch]] and [[cell height]]. While not all the boosters are unique to Intel, their 10nm process was the first high-volume manufacturing process to incorporate all those enablers at once.
 
 
 
Hyper Scaling incorporates the following technologies:
 
 
 
* [[self-aligned quad patterning]] (SAQP)
 
* [[single dummy gate]] (SDG)
 
* [[self-aligned diffusion contacts]]
 
** [[contact over active gate]] (COAG)
 
 
 
The scaling boosters affect both the width and height of the cells. When introduced at their [[10 nm]] node, Intel reported a cell height reduction of 10% for the introduction of COAG in for the width of the cells, Intel reported a 20% reduction in cell area for moving to a [[single diffusion break|SDB]].
 
 
 
 
 
[[Category:device fabrication]]
 

Latest revision as of 22:09, 2 August 2018