Tech UPTechnologyIBM introduced its first two-nanometer chip, the smallest in...

IBM introduced its first two-nanometer chip, the smallest in the world

The two-nanometer technology can house 50 billion transistors on a chip the size of a fingernail, according to the company.

The American multinational IBM presented its chip with two nanometer technology, with which the progress and efficiency of the devices will be promoted. Some of its potential benefits could extend the life of phone batteries, which would be charged every four days.

The new chip, with the smallest architecture in the world, has the potential to improve performance by 45%, using the same amount of power, or using 75% less power while maintaining the same level of performance as current based chips. in seven nanometers.

Semiconductors play a fundamental role in the industry, since they are present in many devices, from household appliances to communication devices, transport systems and in critical infrastructures.

The two-nanometer technology can house 50 billion transistors on a chip the size of a fingernail, which can make them smaller, faster, more reliable and more efficient, IBM explained in a statement.

This capability means that processor designers have more options to incorporate core-level innovations and enhance the capabilities of workloads such as Artificial Intelligence and cloud computing, as well as new avenues for security and encryption enforced by hardware.

The multinational highlights some potential benefits of these new chips, such as quadrupling the life of mobile phone batteries, making them have to be charged every four days.

As well as “dramatically speed up” the functions of laptops, from fast processing in applications to a faster 5G or 6G connection.

They could also help reduce the carbon footprint of data centers, because if all data centers switched their servers to 2-nanometer processors, energy could be saved to power 43 million homes, IBM said.

Europe's first quantum computer is located near Stuttgart

The first quantum computer in Europe was inaugurated near Stuttgart. The auto industry could also benefit from the super machine.

More