No, we do not give up 10nm chips

Intel denies killing its 10-nm chip manufacturing process after repeated delays. Chips of 10nm are currently planned to arrive at the end of 2019, says the report.

Intel denies new report that chip maker is abandoning its 10-nanometer manufacturing process after years of delay.

"Today's media reports that Intel terminates work on the 10-nm process are false," the company said. tweeted Monday.

A few hours before the tweet, the semi-conductor information site, SemiAccurate, said that Intel was managing to plug chip-making technology over the company's incessant struggles to carry it through. Oh good. Chips built with the 10-nm process were originally scheduled to arrive in 2016, but the company has postponed this launch date several times. In the last call of the results of Intel, the leaders declared that they were counting on a official decrease of the number of chips with 10 nm during the season of holidays 2019.

In response to SemiAccurate's report, Intel said it continues to make "good progress" on 10nm technology. "Yields are improving according to the schedule we shared in our last earnings report," the chip maker added in his tweet.

Intel has denied the situation in the face of growing competition from AMD, which plans to introduce 7-nm chips in 2019. According to rumors, Apple plans to remove Intel chips from future Mac computers for its own silicon.

Intel's 10-nm manufacturing promises to reinvigorate the company's chip line, which depends on constant improvements to its current 14-nm process. Next-generation silicon will offer a 25% increase in performance over 14nm technology. The 10nm chips will also work with a 50% lower power consumption if they are synchronized with the same performance as a 14nm processor.

Intel will hold a results conference on Thursday, expect the company's leaders to tell them more about the 10-nm progress.