Because Havok edited and hide his replied.. Lol
Must have been invited to tea session.
He's been steadfast in lowered the expectation throughout.
Because Havok edited and hide his replied.. Lol
Must have been invited to tea session.
He said 20,000 wafers per month 28nm domestic equipment line will be ready in 2022.He's been steadfast in lowered the expectation throughout.
Yeah 28nm but he specifically denied others on 14nm in 2022.He said 20,000 wafers per month 28nm domestic equipment line will be ready in 2022.
This was last September. He got more optimistic tone yesterday.Yeah 28nm but he specifically denied others on 14nm in 2022.
Is that from smee or cetc?This was last September. He got more optimistic tone yesterday.
In an environment where American leaders are sanctioning many China high tech ventures on made up charges of national security, then there is no such thing as the free market in such a situation. I never suggested anything about subsidies or tariffs, I actually think China must maintain free markets as much as possible to fight and prevent American strategy, which is to "decouple" China.I think you are arguing past each other. There is a right and wrong way for the Chinese government to support the semiconductor industry. The wrong way would be to simply use tariffs and subsides to distort prices without changing the market status quo. The right way would be to encourage R&D through incentives such that once the Chinese ecosystem takes off the "free market" settles into a new status quo, where Chinese firms offer competitive alternatives even without any further government intervention.
The bottom line is, when you have already dominant companies with better and more complete features than your own offerings, you cannot compete and will be perpetually left behind the technology and adoption curve until some sort of protection is granted to such weaker companies. China is in this situation and allowing already sanctioned EDA tools only allowing China access to >14nm processes is a recipe for technological obsolescence. I am not recommending tariffs or whatever, I am just recommending that these dominant companies not be given more advantages than they already enjoy. When you make all the computer science departments learn a tool that makes sure only trailing edge processes can be sold to China companies, you're starting from a disadvantaged position. Training your students to be experts in such tools makes them prefer those tools. It doesn't matter if they can eventually switch, many will still prefer them, many will go on to become managers, and if they prefer them, alot of them will keep using them. This is basic Human Nature. This is why China is full of foreign industrial products and software long after their own domestic industries have either caught up or almost caught up with pricing under half that of the imported products.As I said before, teaching a certain EDA tool does not necessarily "lock in" students anymore than teaching Java locks in students to working for Oracle or Google Android. If anything, familiarity with current EDA tools is necessary to begin the traditional reverse-engineering process of rewriting design specifications.
As long as students are taught how the tools are implemented, it does not really matter where the tool comes from. Kind of like reimplementing a simple finite-element analysis algorithm or a rectangle-packing algorithm as a final project, things almost every CAD tool can perform at a press of a button. Once the fundamentals are there, optimizing comes naturally through research and benchmarking over and over again.
This isn't true. No controls on EDA except for CBRN uses and Entity List. China is in this situation and allowing already sanctioned EDA tools only allowing China access to >14nm processes is a recipe for technological obsolescence.
Maybe it refers to Cotton/McCaul plans to ban EDA to China.This isn't true. No controls on EDA except for CBRN uses and Entity List
What do you think the entity list is besides a market discrimination list? The biggest member of the entity list is Huawei and everybody knows Huawei is sanctioned and needs US government permission given to vendors before those items can be sold to them. How is that going for Huawei?This isn't true. No controls on EDA except for CBRN uses and Entity List
Exactly, but it's not a sales ban of EDA to China, it's a proposed worldwide sales ban to China of all <=14nm semiconductors designed with American EDA. This is NOT free market this or that that some people are talking about when referring to efficient software development. This is the primary reason this forum thread exists, which is discussing semiconductor equipment development primarily to circumvent American attempts to destroy this industry within China.Maybe it refers to Cotton/McCaul plans to ban EDA to China.