Water is good for your CPU!

[UNCjigga]

Check this story out

 

[coomar]

pretty cool article

 

[Elcs]

Very interesting article.

No wonder Intel are interested in it

I wonder how much of a reduction it makes.

 

[sonoran]

For those with an interest in the technology behind chip making: http://www.intel.com/technology/magazine/silicon/si09041.pdf. It does mention that immersion lithography is one of the techniques being explored.

 

[brikis98]

pretty sweet, wonder how this will turn out

 

[BlingBlingArsch]

Originally posted by: sonoran
For those with an interest in the technology behind chip making: http://www.intel.com/technology/magazine/silicon/si09041.pdf. It does mention that immersion lithography is one of the techniques being explored.

i luv that picture. wtf is that machine, did humans create that?

 

[Bona Fide]

Very interesting. If Intel pursues this, it could put them lightyears ahead of AMD within a year.

*cough*Conroe*cough*

 

[imported_Kensai]

That's intresting. I hope Intel, IBM, VIA and AMD hop on this bandwagon together. This will be.. Revolutional to manufacturing.

 

[coomar]

Originally posted by: Bona Fide
Very interesting. If Intel pursues this, it could put them lightyears ahead of AMD within a year.

*cough*Conroe*cough*

both are probably looking at this, even if intel gets exclusive, somewhere someone is probably researching something along these lines

 

[TuxDave]

Now who has a good solution for controlling variability in deep submicron technology?

 

[Jeff7]

Scientific American beat them to it with an article by over a month.
The full article has some neat pictures, like of what happens if the tiniest of bubbles is present in the water - an entire section of a circuit gets enlarged relative to everything else.

 

[tart666]

heh, just saw this thread when did a search on "immersion". I almost got my picture taken for the article, but got a phone call when the photographer was there...