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Apple’s First 1.4nm Chipset, The A22 Pro, Could Be Powering iPhones In Just A Couple Of Years - Wccftech

1.4nm by 2028. Apple's shifting iPhone chip production away from TSMC exclusivity—and Intel just became a serious foundry player.

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The KeyNews take

Why it matters

Apple's supply chain diversification away from TSMC exclusivity signals competitive pressure in advanced node manufacturing and reshapes the semiconductor foundry landscape. Intel's potential role as a secondary supplier for cutting-edge mobile chips represents a major validation of its foundry ambitions.

The key facts

10 to know
  1. Apple A22 Pro targeting 1.4nm process node

  2. Planned deployment in 2028 iPhones

  3. TSMC remains primary supplier but Intel being considered for diversification

  4. Represents potential foundry win for Intel in premium mobile segment

  5. Supply chain risk mitigation strategy by Apple

  6. Apple A22 Pro chip targets 1.4nm process node

  7. Planned deployment in 2028 iPhone models

  8. TSMC remains primary supplier but Intel under consideration as secondary foundry

  9. Represents potential diversification of Apple's chip manufacturing supply chain

  10. 1.4nm represents next-generation process advancement after current nodes

Go to the source

Reuters Technologynews.google.com

Publisher excerpt: Apple’s First 1.4nm Chipset, The A22 Pro, Could Be Powering iPhones In Just A Couple Of Years Wccftech Apple's 2028 iPhones to Use 1.4nm A22 Pro Chips MacRumors The Apple A22 Pro Chip Could Be Intel’s Biggest Foundry Win in Years Phandroid Apple plans shift to 1.4nm iPhone chips, eyes Intel to…
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