Photo by Ian Taylor on Unsplash The future of semiconductor capacity is uncertain due to the increasing demand for chips and the limited availability of production facilities. It has led to a situation where certain countries, regions, and companies monopolize producing semiconductors. The distribution of semiconductor capacity across different countries

Photo by frank mckenna on Unsplash Semiconductor capacity is a critical factor in the future of the electronics industry. Thus, it is essential to ensure a balance between the demand and supply of semiconductors, as well as cost-effectiveness and capital expenditure (CapEx). Also, the semiconductor industry has seen tremendous growth

Photo by Christophe Hautier on Unsplash Semiconductor manufacturing relies heavily on the semiconductor FAB and OSAT. Semiconductor FAB turns the design into fabricated wafers. On another side, OSATs convert fabricated wafers into finished goods. End customers to develop consumer and enterprise solutions using the finished goods. Semiconductor FAB and OSAT

Photo by Liam Briese on Unsplash In the last two years, the semiconductor manufacturing capacity has seen all the ups and downs it could have. From rising silicon demand to overflowing orders to capacity crunch to building new futurist capacity, all of these in a short period. In the end,

Photo by Taylor Hammersla on Unsplash Semiconductor capacity has been the most talked-about topic due to the semiconductor shortage. Companies and countries are upgrading or building semiconductor manufacturing to cater to ever-increasing demand. However, simply increasing the semiconductor capacity is not the answer and often comes with several techniques to