December 26, 2024 - 12:03

TSMC’s 2nm technology is not expected to be adopted by Apple’s iPhones before 2026 due to an incredibly low monthly production wafer count. This delay comes as Apple continues to evaluate its supply chain and production capabilities. The anticipated rollout of this advanced technology was initially expected to enhance the performance and efficiency of future iPhone models. However, the current production limitations have prompted Apple to reconsider its timeline.
Industry experts suggest that TSMC is working diligently to ramp up its manufacturing capacity, with projections indicating that wafer capacity could increase by as much as eight times by 2026. This increase could potentially allow Apple to incorporate the cutting-edge technology into its devices, offering significant improvements in processing power and energy efficiency. Until then, Apple will likely continue utilizing existing chip technologies to meet consumer demands and maintain its competitive edge in the smartphone market.
March 14, 2026 - 13:12
U.S. Tech Giants Flocked to the Persian Gulf. Now They Are Targets.Major U.S. technology corporations, including Amazon and Google, are confronting new security risks in the Middle East following a series of high-profile investments. These companies had previously...
March 13, 2026 - 21:31
How geofencing technology cracked the case of a woman who vanishedA quiet community was shaken by the mysterious disappearance of Nancy Woodrum, a case that remained cold for years until a breakthrough achieved through modern digital investigative techniques. The...
March 13, 2026 - 15:26
The Download: how AI is used for military targeting, and the Pentagon’s war on ClaudeThe integration of artificial intelligence into military systems is accelerating, with new reports detailing its expanding role in combat operations. A primary application is within intelligence...
March 12, 2026 - 19:07
Iran threatens Amazon, Google and Microsoft assets in Middle EastIran`s state-affiliated Tasnim news agency has published a list of nearly thirty major technology assets belonging to companies like Amazon, Google, and Microsoft, labeling them as `enemy...