Nordic Hardware
has scored an exclusive interview with Pat Bliemer, Managing Director
of Intel Northern Europe to discuss the technology following on from the
22 nm one used in the upcoming Ivy Bridge processors. Unfortunately,
Bliemer was light on the technical details of this technology and didn't
say when it would see the light of day, except to say that it will make
fuller use of the Tri-Gate tech being used in the Ivy Bridge processors
and that test circuits are running.
source: http://www.techpowerup.com/156260/Intel-Has-14-nm-Test-Circuits-In-The-Lab-Limited-Teaser-Info-Released.html
We need to keep going and you can trust me that in our labs we actually have the next generation after 22nm running, so we need to keep going.[...]I cannot really disclose more about that other than that in a laboratory-environment, absolutely we do have the path, our engineers do have the path to actually go and produce 14nm products. There are many variables that you can play with of course it is not the right name for it and the engineers would not like it when I say play, that you can influence to actually go and stay to that model. And I think the breakthrough we had now with the 3D metal gates, just the design of the gate will actually allow for much more efficient thermals and power.Back in July, we looked even further ahead and reported that Intel aims to have 10 nm-based processors by 2018 and that the 14 nm tech is due for release around 2014. Watch this space.
source: http://www.techpowerup.com/156260/Intel-Has-14-nm-Test-Circuits-In-The-Lab-Limited-Teaser-Info-Released.html