For the past decade, Intel has used a “Tick-Tock” strategy for producing new processors. For every “tick,” Intel would would produce a new chip using a new lithographic process (the move from 32nm to ...

For nearly a decade, Intel has followed a "tick-tock" release strategy for its processors. However, as Intel attempts to transition its manufacturing process from 14 nanometers to 10 nanometers, it's ...

Intel will retire tick-tock — which saw process improvements (tick) followed the next year by architecture overhauls (tock) — in favor of a new three-step approach. Going forward, the company will ...

Intel used to release chips on a Tick-Tock schedule, which basically meant that every other chip would use a new manufacturing process. Since 2006 Intel moved from 65nm chips to 45nm, 32nm, 22nm, and ...

Bye, bye "Tick-Tock" and hello "Process-Architecture-Optimization." Then, as that manufacturing technology matured and chip design teams become more familiar with the technology, the company would ...

One of the confounding things about the latest swath of Apple rumors is that most of the information leaking out isn't even about the 2016 iPhone -- the iPhone 7 -- but about the one after that. You ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. For nearly ten years now, Intel has been on a "tick-tock" processor design schedule. Intel would ...

Over recent months, in various Intel processor news articles, we have been wondering what happened to the Intel 'Tick-Tock' development process. Recent and new roadmaps from Intel seem to have lost ...

It’s official: Moore’s Law is slowing down. Intel gave an update on its chip-making plans Wednesday and revealed it will take longer than expected to introduce a new manufacturing process that will ...