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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices

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To: D.J.Smyth who wrote (31360)4/8/1998 1:07:00 AM
From: Time Traveler  Read Replies (2) of 1572970
 
Darrell,

K6 0.25um Yield Relative to K6 0.35um:

Let's assume the ramp of 0.25um is linear per week, ie: week 1 = 25 parts of 0.35um and 1 part of 0.25um, week 2 = 24 parts of 0.35um and 2 parts of 0.25um, etc., week 13 = 13 parts of 0.25um and 13 parts of 0.25um (claimed by Jerry --- 50-50).

With total of 1.5M shipped, let's say 10% (claimed by Jerry again), 0.15M = 0.25um, and 1.35M = 0.35um.

Now, say 0.35um yield is 100% (very, and very unlikely), then yield of 0.25um is

0.15M / 1.35M * (162 / 68) * (13 + 1) / [(162 / 68) * (13 + 1) + (13 + 25)] = 5.2%,

in which 162 / 68 = ratio of die size.

If yield of 0.35um = 50%, then 0.25um = 2.6%.

If yield of 0.35um = 25%, then 0.25um = 1.3%.

John.

Reference: Message 3993180.
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