Question Xiaomi successfully “tapes out” China’s first 3nm smartphone chip

[jdubs03]

Pretty solid performance efficiency based on those GB6 scores. Yet we’re less than 5 months away from the A19 Pro smacking it down.

 

[511]

Xiaomi can't make an N2 Chip though from what i know GAA is banned to chinesee company

 

[Doug S]

Pretty solid performance efficiency based on those GB6 scores. Yet we’re less than 5 months away from the A19 Pro smacking it down.

Does Xiaomi really care? I suppose as the "Apple imitator" of China they feel they compete with Apple more than the rest, but honestly whether they have 1/2 of A19P's performance or 2x it their most important ace in the hole is Trump's tariff war greatly increasing nationalist fervor and "don't buy American" sentiment in China. Apple's China market is probably doomed no matter how much "smacking" A19P does.

 

[StinkyPinky]

Pretty solid performance efficiency based on those GB6 scores. Yet we’re less than 5 months away from the A19 Pro smacking it down.

Does anyone outside of us geeks really care about benchmarks though? I doubt anyone will notice any real world performance differences.

 

[jdubs03]

You’re both right. I’m just looking at it from a CPU design perspective. I’m biased and want to see American companies stay ahead.

 

[511]

You’re both right. I’m just looking at it from a CPU design perspective. I’m biased and want to see American companies stay ahead.

This is impossible as of now cause America has lost the leadership In manufacturing for the last 10 years and it would stay that way.

 

[dttprofessor]

All companies in the ARM industry chain, except for ARM itself and chip foundries, have no moat!

 

[desrever]

This is impossible as of now cause America has lost the leadership In manufacturing for the last 10 years and it would stay that way.

It was always going to happen at some point, theres way more STEM/engineering grads in China than the US. The incumbent advantage can only lasts so long.

 

[511]

It was always going to happen at some point, theres way more STEM/engineering grads in China than the US. The incumbent advantage can only lasts so long.

Well yes it was expected cause they didn't give a damm about it.

 

[jdubs03]

It was always going to happen at some point, theres way more STEM/engineering grads in China than the US. The incumbent advantage can only lasts so long.

One of advantages of having 1.3 billion people.
But yeah in addition to that the newly anti-immigrant/foreign student ideology will put the US even further behind.

Here is a blurb from the below article:

Late last month, in a private meeting at the RSAC Conference in San Francisco, a senior U.S. official told a room of cybersecurity executives that Chinese cyber capabilities outmatch those of the U.S., according to a person who was at the discussion. The person declined to name the senior official.

An 18th-century war power resurfaces in cyber policy talks

An old-world legal concept has drawn interest as a way to give private firms more leeway to fight state-backed hackers.

www.defenseone.com

Doesn’t portend good things.

 

[LightningZ71]

Of course they excel at it. Not only do they have more bodies to throw at the problem, but they also made it a strategic military imperative. While the US has certainly had an offensive cyber capability for a long time, it was always, until recently, largely confined to the espionage areas and not so much in the military. It's only relatively recently that the US started taking the offensive side of cyber security seriously enough to properly fund and grow it, especially in the military.

It also helps a whole lot when you get to have a DEEP look into almost every defensive security appliance that gets built in the world since most of them are manufactured in Asia, and mostly right in China. That's a whole other face of having all your hardware production off-shore.

 

[511]

The RTL is diferent for A725 clusters