AMD and Intel, US companies, obviously have to comply with these new directives, but the Taiwanese TSMC will also participate in the sanctions, hindering the supply of chips to the Russians. Intel provided the following commentary on the matter to the American division of geekinco: "Intel complies with all export regulations and application sanctions in the countries in which it operates, including new sanctions issued by the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC) and regulations issued by the BIS (Bureau of Industry and Security) ».
credit: unsplash.com if (jQuery (" # crm_srl-th_hardware_d_mh2_1 "). is (": visible ")) { console.log ("Edinet ADV adding zone: tag crm_srl-th_hardware_d_mh2_1 slot id: th_hardware_d_mh2"); } However, export restrictions mostly affect military or dual-use chips (both military and civilian), so regular Ryzen and Core CPUs should be excluded. Either way, TSMC's deployment could cause more than a headache for Russia, a nation that has long been expecting new restrictions and has begun to step up proprietary chip designs at companies such as Baikal, MCST, Yadro and STC Module. The actual production, on the other hand, took place at the factories of TSMC, which has currently suspended sales to comply with the new restrictions.
credit: unsplash.com As we told you a few days ago, the Russian market represents only a very small part of global chip purchases, according to the World Semiconductor Trade Statistics (WSTS) organization, hence the impact on the short term may not be so relevant, but in the future, when, for example, spare parts are needed for worn and damaged components, the situation could significantly worsen.