Arm, Google, and Qualcomm have all cut ties with Huawei, but chipmaker TSMC says it can still work with the brand.

With TSMC racing ahead with 7 nm production, Samsung is reportedly accelerating its plans for 6 nm chips to win back its biggest customers.

According to a report from Korea, Qualcomm has chosen to work with TSMC instead of Samsung to produce its next-generation 7nm application processor.

Samsung, TSMC, Intel, and others are racing to be the first to produce 7nm processors for next-gen products, but who is the closest and far away are we?

The South Korean electronics giant is expanding its 10nm production lines and constructing new facilities for 7nm chipsets, in preparation for 2018.

Samsung may be the first to mass produce the industry’s first 10nm SoC, but that doesn’t mean TSMC can’t prepare for what’s to come in the future.

TSMC just announced that with the new Synopsys design platform certification, it is now ready to test chipsets built on the 7nm process.

ARM and TSMC are continuing their tradition of teaming up to bring the world a commercially viable 7nm chip.

A new report out of South Korea claims Samsung rival TSMC has been awarded the exclusive rights to produce the A10 for the iPhone 7, sending Samsung into a “state of emergency”.

Now that the Chinese mobile market is becoming saturated, businesses like TSMC are starting to feel the crush first.