"Intel 4" is NOT 7nm.  That's like saying TSMC N5 is 7nm.<br><br>First, these are labels that companies give, so if Intel calls their node "Intel 4" that's their business and in renaming their nodes, they SAID that they are no longer going by the labels "7nm", 4nm", etc.....<br><br>So, if Intel renamed their nodes because of how the competition labels theirs, then the world needs to accept it.  The transistor densities is what matters.  So if their competition has a certain transistor density and they call that N7, and it's accepted to be 7nm, then when Intel renamed their 10nm to Intel 7, it was time back then to END calling that node 10nm, when in fact it has similar transistor density to Samsung 7nm and TSMC N7.<br><br>So stop it.  Intel 4 is for all intents and purposes, 4nm.