List of Intel manufacturing sites

Intel is an American multinational corporation and technology company headquartered in Santa Clara, California. Processors are manufactured in semiconductor fabrication plants called "fabs" which are then sent to assembly and testing sites before delivery to customers. Intel has claimed that approximately 75% of their semiconductor fabrication is performed in the United States.[1]

Environmental movement

Intel have made effort to eliminate chlorofluorocarbon consumption for the Oregon, Puerto Rico and Ireland system factories since May 1990.[2]

Current fab sites

Intel Ocotillo campus in Chandler, Arizona, U.S.
Intel Ronler Acres in Hillsboro, Oregon, United States
Intel F28 in Kiryat Gat, Israel
Fab name Fab location Production start year Process (wafer, node)
AFO United States Aloha, Oregon, U.S. 1976 300mm, Development
D1B United States Hillsboro, Oregon, U.S. 1996 300mm, Development
RB1 United States Hillsboro, Oregon, U.S. 2001 300mm, Development
D1C United States Hillsboro, Oregon, U.S. 2001 300mm, Development
RP1 United States Hillsboro, Oregon, U.S. 2001 300mm, Research
D1D United States Hillsboro, Oregon, U.S. 2003 300mm, Development
D1X United States Hillsboro, Oregon, U.S. 2013 300mm, Development
Fab 11X United States Rio Rancho, New Mexico, U.S. 1995 upgrade 2020/2021 with 22/14 300mm, 45 nm/32 nm, Packaging
Fab 12 United States Chandler, Arizona, U.S. 2006 300mm, 22 nm/14 nm/10 nm
Fab 22 United States Chandler, Arizona, U.S. 2002 300mm, 22 nm/14 nm/10 nm
Fab 24 Republic of Ireland Leixlip, Ireland 2006 300mm, 14 nm[3]
Fab 28a Israel Kiryat Gat, Israel 1996 300mm, 22 nm
Fab 28 Israel Kiryat Gat, Israel (2023) 300mm, 22nm/14nm/10nm[4][5]
Fab 38 Israel Kiryat Gat, Israel (2024) 300mm, 22 nm[6]
Fab 32 United States Chandler, Arizona, U.S. 2007 300mm, 22 nm/14 nm/10 nm
Fab 34 Republic of Ireland Leixlip, Ireland 2023 300mm, Intel 4 (previously node 7nm)[7][8]
Fab 42 United States Chandler, Arizona, U.S. 2020 300mm, 10 nm/5 nm (2024)
Fab 52 United States Chandler, Arizona, U.S. (2024)[9] 300mm
Fab 62 United States Chandler, Arizona, U.S. (2024)[9] 300mm
Fab 27[10] United States Licking County, Ohio, U.S. (2024–2026) 300mm, 18A
SC2 United States Santa Clara, California, U.S. Reticle/Masks, Intel Mask Operations[11]
Pelican Malaysia Penang, Malaysia (2024) 300mm, Packaging[12]
Fab 29 Germany Magdeburg, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany (2027) [13]
Poland Poland (2025–2027) 300mm, Packaging[14]

Past fab sites

Fab name Fab location Opened Closed Notes
Fab 1 United States Mountain View, California, U.S. 1968 1981 Formerly located at 365 East Middlefield Road.[15]
Fab 2 United States Santa Clara, California, U.S. 1968 2009 Located in building SC1, at the corner of Bowers Ave. and Central Expressway[16]
Fab 1A United States Santa Clara, California, U.S. 1980 1991 Located on Mission College Boulevard
Fab 3 United States Livermore, California, U.S. 1973[17] 1991 Plant began making wafers in April 1973. First plant outside of the Santa Clara area, and is where the famous Bunny Suits were first introduced.[18] Located on North Mines Road.
Fab 4 United States Aloha, Oregon, U.S. 1976 1996 (decommissioned)
2016 (demolished) 		First wafer manufacturing plant outside of Silicon Valley and first facility in what is now known as Oregon's Silicon Forest. Production began for 3-inch wafers.[19]
Fab 5 / D1 United States Aloha, Oregon, U.S. Previously a development facility, then production facility. Currently inactive.[20]
Fab 6 United States Chandler, Arizona, U.S. 1980 2000 First silicon wafer manufacturing facility in Arizona. Key architecture was the 286 microprocessor.
Fab 7 United States Rio Rancho, New Mexico, U.S. 1980 2002
2005 (converted to test facility) 		Production focused on flash memory chips. By the time production stopped, plant was producing 0.35 micron-6 inch wafers. In 2005, $105 million was invested to temporarily turn Fab 7 into a testing facility.[21]
Fab 8 Israel Jerusalem, Israel 1985 2008
2009 (converted to die prep facility) 		First Fab outside of the United States. Ended production with, what was at the time, the last 6-inch wafer fab. Building was converted into die prep facility to support nearby Fab 28.[22]
Fab 9 United States Rio Rancho, New Mexico, U.S. 1987 Facility eventually expanded to merge with Fab 11 in 1999.[23]
D2 United States Santa Clara, California, U.S. 1989[24] 2009 (decommissioned) Development for these EPROM, Flash memory and microcontroller technology.[25] After being decommissioned, was converted into a data center.[26]
Fab 10 / IFO[27][28] Republic of Ireland Leixlip, Ireland 1993 Pentium
Fab 11 United States Rio Rancho, New Mexico, U.S. (Merged into F11X)
Fab 14 Republic of Ireland Leixlip, Ireland
Fab 15 / D1A United States Aloha, Oregon, U.S. 2003 (converted to assembly / test) Previously a development Fab named D1A before construction began on D1B in 1994.[29]
Fab 16 United States Ft. Worth, Texas, U.S. (never opened) 2003 (canceled) Planned to open in Ft. Worth, Texas, in 1999, but was eventually canceled in 2003.[30]
Fab 17 United States Hudson, Massachusetts, U.S. 1998 (acquired from DEC) 2014 Facility used older technology and closed (along with Fab 11X) because site was not large enough to accommodate a leading-edge fab. Made specialty products on the trailing edge of chip technology, and was last to make chips on 200-millimeter silicon wafers.[31]
Fab 20 / D1B United States, Hillsboro, Oregon, U.S.
Fab 23 United States Colorado Springs, Colorado, U.S. 2000 (acquired from Rockwell) 2007 Site originally purchased from Rockwell, but due to lack of demand and for financial reasons, Intel put it up for sale in 2007. It eventually sold in 2011 to the El Paso County government, who repurposed the offices.[32]
Fab 68 China Dalian, Liaoning, China 2010/2016 2021 3DNAND, 3DXPoint[33][34] fab that was sold to SK Hynix[35]

Assembly and test sites

  • AFO, Aloha, Oregon, United States
  • Chandler, Arizona, United States
  • CD1, Chengdu, Sichuan, China
  • CD6, Chengdu, Sichuan, China
  • KMDSDP, Kulim, Malaysia
  • KMO, Kulim, Malaysia
  • KM5, Kulim, Malaysia
  • PG8, Penang, Malaysia
  • VNAT, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
  • Jerusalem, Israel
  • CRAT, Heredia, Belén, Costa Rica (1997–2014; 2020 – present)[36][37]
  • Makati, Philippines – MN1-MN5 also known as A2/T11 (1974–2009)
  • Cavite, Philippines – CV1-CV4 (1997–2009)
  • Shanghai, China (former Assembly / Test Manufacturing)
  • Las Piedras Puerto Rico 1991-2001 (assemble Pentium CPU/Motherboards)
  • Wroclaw/Walbrzych, Poland - planned 2027 (former Assembly / Test Manufacturing)

See also

Global Manufacturing at Intel

References

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  2. ^ Intel Corporation, "NewsBits: CFCs Eliminated From Intel Systems Manufacturing", Microcomputer Solutions, January/February 1992, page 1
  3. ^ "Mass Production at Intel's 14 nanometer Node Begins This Year". techpowerup.com. Archived from the original on January 24, 2013. Retrieved March 22, 2017.
  4. ^ StatesKCN0HH1F720140922 "Israel approves Intel's $6 billion investment in chip plant". Reuters. September 22, 2014. StatesKCN0HH1F720140922 Archived from the original on February 22, 2018. Retrieved February 21, 2018. {{cite news}}: Check |archive-url= value (help); Check |url= value (help)
  5. ^ Shilov, Anton. "Intel Discloses Plans to Spend $5 Billion on Fab 28 Expansion in Israel". www.anandtech.com. Retrieved April 12, 2022.
  6. ^ Scheer, Steven (February 21, 2018). StatesKCN1G51ET "U.S. Intel plans $5 billion investment in Israeli plant: Minister". Reuters. StatesKCN1G51ET Archived from the original on February 21, 2018. Retrieved February 21, 2018. {{cite news}}: Check |archive-url= value (help); Check |url= value (help)
  7. ^ Shilov, Anton. "Intel Submits Ireland Fab Expansion Plan: $8 Billion Price Tag, With a 4 Year Lead Time". www.anandtech.com. Archived from the original on March 2, 2021. Retrieved March 24, 2021.
  8. ^ Intel Corporation, "Media Alert: Intel Starts High-Volume EUV Production in Ireland"
  9. ^ a b "Intel breaks ground on $20 bln Arizona plants as U.S. chip factory race heats up". Reuters. Archived from the original on December 21, 2021. Retrieved December 21, 2021.
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  21. ^ "ABQjournal: Intel to Spend $105 Million Reopening Fab 7". www.abqjournal.com. Archived from the original on October 30, 2018. Retrieved October 30, 2018.
  22. ^ "Intel to open Jerusalem plant next week". Ynetnews. October 11, 2009. Archived from the original on October 30, 2018. Retrieved October 30, 2018.
  23. ^ "ABQJOURNAL BIZ: Intel: Catalyst for Growth". www.abqjournal.com. Archived from the original on October 30, 2018. Retrieved October 30, 2018.
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  25. ^ Chen, Allen, "The Incredible Shrinking Transistor: Next Generation Processing at Intel", Intel Corporation, Microcomputer Solutions, September/October 1990, page 2
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  27. ^ Intel Corporation, 30 years growing together
  28. ^ Intel Corporation, "NewsBits: Intel Announces European Manufacturing Facility", Microcomputer Solutions, September/October 1990, page 1
  29. ^ "8X8, Inc. Company Profile" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on September 25, 2018. Retrieved October 30, 2018.
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  34. ^ Crooke, Rob (2017). "Intel Expanding Investment in Non-Volatile Memory" (PDF). newsroom.intel.com. Archived (PDF) from the original on February 22, 2018. Retrieved February 21, 2018.
  35. ^ Tom Coughlin (October 20, 2020). "Intel Sells Its NAND Flash Business To SK Hynix". Forbes.com. Archived from the original on January 30, 2022. Retrieved March 17, 2022.
  36. ^ https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/corporate-responsibility/intel-in-costa-rica.html Archived September 13, 2017, at the Wayback Machine "Intel Costa Rica began in 1997 with an assembly and test plant, which worked for 17 years with great performance. In 2014"
  37. ^ https://observador.cr/noticia/intel-abrira-en-costa-rica-su-cuarto-sitio-a-nivel-mundial-de-prueba-y-finalizacion-de-manufactura/ Archived August 3, 2020, at the Wayback Machine "Retrieved on March 4th 2020"