Dr. Kevin Chang, a senior executive at TSMC, claims that Moore’s Law is not dead yet. The vice president of business development points out that the law is based on a two-dimensional manufacturing process, while today there are multiple ways to produce chips.

Chang says In an interview with YouTuber TechTechPotato, The semiconductor industry continues to succeed in delivering chips with better performance and lower power consumption. “We continue to look for new ways to add more features to smaller features,” he said. Form Factors “From that perspective, I think Moore’s Law will continue,” he says, making little difference to what some other tech CEOs are claiming about the supposed end of Moore’s Law.

In short, Moore’s Law states that the number of transistors on a chip doubles every two years. The law was described in 1965 by the late American computer scientist Gordon Moore, who co-founded Intel in 1968. When the law celebrated its 50th anniversary in 2015, Tweakers wrote a background article on the subject. A year later, Tweakers wrote an article on the alleged end of Moore’s Law.