Chinese semiconductor industry

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FriedButter

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On the impressive weaponry. is 28nm tech really needed? I mean, I thought F22 was designed and built almost two decades ago, right? (I don’t know much about military weapons).
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There is a past post on that. I’ll quote it.

28nm. Much of the Chinese military chip production appears to be 40nm and higher. Always remember that the smaller the nm is, the more susceptible the chip is to EM interference, EMP, cosmic rays in the higher atmosphere, and so on, so there is a limit to how far any military will accept smaller and smaller nm. This is why going to another chip making technology like graphene or going to 3D stacking, might be a more attractive idea.

Remember this picture? Note that "20" on the third item should stand for J-20, while the others are for J-16 and J-10B. It also describes the modules used for the "-20" radar uses 3D MCM. The infographic describes three generations of AESA radars, starting with the J-10B at Gen 1.5. The four digits represent the number of elements so the J-10B is 12XX, the J-16 at 1760, and the J-20 at 1856.


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hvpc

Junior Member
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There is a past post on that. I’ll quote it.
Wow, impressive. The Chinese weapons are definitely more advanced.

if this is true and J20 is outfitted with 28nm technology and F22 is outfitted with 0.13um from dawn of 21st century, then how can the American compete? I thought F22 is America’s best fighter jet?

im gonna have to find time to read up on other threads on this forum on J20 and other Chinese military advancements.

thanks for sharing this info
 

european_guy

Junior Member
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BTW, the Americans are onto AMEC and had placed them on sanction list. their stock tanked and i lost quite a bit of money on that.

[update」 oops…I mixed up AMEC with ACM Research. Ignore my last comment.

@hvpc ACM Reaearch is on sanction list? I don't find any reference to this. Also to which period of time you refer when you say that the stock tanked? I am not aware of any big divergence in the stock value compared to the same period's corresponding NASDAQ index.
 

wxw456

New Member
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@hvpc ACM Reaearch is on sanction list? I don't find any reference to this. Also to which period of time you refer when you say that the stock tanked? I am not aware of any big divergence in the stock value compared to the same period's corresponding NASDAQ index.
ACM Research could be delisted from the NASDAQ due to the new HFCAA legislation in the US. ACM Research has not allowed the Public Company Accounting Oversight Board (PCAOB) to review their detailed financial audits for three years since 2021. But that does not mean ACM Research is sanctioned.
 

hvpc

Junior Member
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@hvpc ACM Reaearch is on sanction list? I don't find any reference to this. Also to which period of time you refer when you say that the stock tanked? I am not aware of any big divergence in the stock value compared to the same period's corresponding NASDAQ index.

Just earlier this week, price dropped to low of $42ish. I’ve been “afraid” to look into it. Someone in my investment group said it dropped because “the Americans are onto them” so I assumed they are placed on the sanction list.

Because of your question, I finally looked into it. I’m pleasantly surprised stock price recovered half of my losses. : ). It’s back up to $62. Now that I looked into it, I see they are at risk of being delisted that’s why the price drop.

When I’m wrong, I’ll be first to admit it. So…my bad on sharing incorrect info on non-existing sanctions.
 

FriedButter

Colonel
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Just earlier this week, price dropped to low of $42ish. I’ve been “afraid” to look into it. Someone in my investment group said it dropped because “the Americans are onto them” so I assumed they are placed on the sanction list.

Because of your question, I finally looked into it. I’m pleasantly surprised stock price recovered half of my losses. : ). It’s back up to $62. Now that I looked into it, I see they are at risk of being delisted that’s why the price drop.

When I’m wrong, I’ll be first to admit it. So…my bad on sharing incorrect info on non-existing sanctions.
Just curious but is your brokerage on the Western Side or the Eastern side? It seems like you are talking in dollars and I assume you can buy US denominated stocks to. So how do you own SMIC since it’s delisted? Aren’t there restrictions on the domestic Chinese stock markets still.
 
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hvpc

Junior Member
Registered Member
Just curious but is your brokerage on the Western Side or the Eastern side? It seems like you are talking in dollars and I assume you can buy US denominated stocks to. So how do you own SMIC since it’s delisted? Aren’t there restrictions on the domestic Chinese stock markets still.
For US stocks I buy through my online brokerage accounts. I use ameritrade.

For SMIC, it’s more complicated. I have an account here in Taiwan that can buy Chinese stocks. They had to go through Hong Kong partners to buy Chinese shares. But I’m not able to manage the account myself. I have to place order through my broker and they buy/sell on my behalf. It’s a hassle so I can’t buy/sell real time…so not possible to day trade.

I also have a brokerage account in Hong Kong that can trade Chinese stock. But my current SMIC investment is through my Taiwan account.
 

coolieno99

Junior Member
Micron had sued UMC/JHICC for stealing their IP. This is a fact. But Micron and DOJ’s claim that JHICC’s technology (developed and licensed to them by UMC) is largely based on Micron’s IP/trade secret is a whole bunch of crap). I know for a fact that UMC had mostly finished developing the process when they hired some Micron engineers that were proven to have downloaded sensitive Micron documents.

furthermore, I think UMC VP/JHICC senior management (forgot what his official title is at JHICC at that time is), Steven Chen filed a patent and a lawsuit in China against micron. The content of patent is a exact match of Micron’s trade secret.

so, even though their DRAM process know how is not from Micron….the IP theft and filing a patent with Micron’s IP/trade secret is what did them in. They were few years ahead of CXMT at that time…but because of this legal trouble they are stuck at producing maybe 5K wafers per month while CXMT is filling up their first fab and they expanding capacity for their second fab now.

so it’s unfortunate for JHICC and many technical personnel that moved from Taiwan to China…and I’m a bit peeved because all effort put in by my team could not translate to more business beyond the pilot line tools we sold them. THAT, is how I feel….disappointed and bit upset at the whole situation.
Is this Steve Chen (Taiwan) the same one who cofounded YouTube ?
 
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