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Author Topic: What happens after 16nm?  (Read 2935 times)
GriffinHeart
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February 13, 2016, 08:43:48 PM
 #21

Now this is a shot in the near dawn light, but by the time we have any sort of realistic use for chipsets smaller than the current gen 16nm chips we'll probably be working on levels of quantum computing.

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QuintLeo
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February 14, 2016, 08:56:01 AM
 #22

Quantum computing, as currently implimented and forseen, doesn't work very well or efficiency on simple liner computations like Cryptocoins use.

 It's entire strength is dealing with MANY variables at one time in a very complex way.

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February 15, 2016, 03:11:05 PM
 #23

Quantum computing, as currently implimented and forseen, doesn't work very well or efficiency on simple liner computations like Cryptocoins use.

 It's entire strength is dealing with MANY variables at one time in a very complex way.

Well, we could make a complex equation that mines btcoin for us. Smiley wouldn't that be good too?
But seriously... Btc ASICs have jumped from 135nm and up to now 16nm in just a few years. Imagine...

Matias (OP)
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February 16, 2016, 08:03:28 AM
 #24


But seriously... Btc ASICs have jumped from 135nm and up to now 16nm in just a few years. Imagine...

This was actually my main point. ASICs developed fast when there was a big gap compared to general purpose IC:s. But now that ASICs have reached them I guess, we won't see that fast change any more.
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February 16, 2016, 08:28:43 AM
 #25


But seriously... Btc ASICs have jumped from 135nm and up to now 16nm in just a few years. Imagine...

This was actually my main point. ASICs developed fast when there was a big gap compared to general purpose IC:s. But now that ASICs have reached them I guess, we won't see that fast change any more.

And there is good reason for it there is a TON of profit if a big company does it right.  Want to see one that does look at SP released last year profit's. They are one of few not private companies, so they have to release data.

As long as there is profit we will continue to see a jump in lower nm, or more optimized current gen.  Hard to predict in a year even what gear will look like, they huge jumps in efficiency.    And this will only continue as long as it's highly profitable or these big companies.  What will be interesting is if a lot of hash keeps getting added then, having market could change.
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February 19, 2016, 04:56:45 PM
 #26

Another company has released the 14 nm chip. So the ASIC has reached the state of the art. It is more difficult to make more efficient chip now.
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