The Chiplet Market Today and Where It's Headed

Objective Analysis’ Jim Handy gives a great overview of the chiplet marketplace and lays out its path moving forward.
March 25, 2026

What you'll learn:

  • Where are we now with chiplets?
  • Where is the chiplet market headed?

This video presents the main keynote address at the 2026 Chiplet Summit given by Objective Analysis’ Jim Handy. He offers an overview of chiplets and examines the market and technology factors driving its growth. Jim is also a frequent contributor to Electronic Design.

Jim addresses why chiplets are needed and being used today. Specific topics include the reticle limit when creating die, as well as the ability to mix chiplets built on different wafer technologies. Chiplet architectures also enable decoupling of chip transistor processes.

He also examines and addresses issues like SRAM scaling. It’s essentially stopped shrinking at 5 nm, which can be a challenge if you want to include fast static memory. Splitting off SRAM caches into a chiplet allows the processor die to use smaller transistors than the cache.

>>Check out more of our 2026 Chiplet Summit coverage

Santa Clara Convenction Center | Chiplet Summit
Chiplet Summit at the Santa Clara Convenction Center
Check out the breaking news, videos, and podcasts coming from this year's Chiplet Summit.

About the Author

William G. Wong

Senior Content Director - Electronic Design and Microwaves & RF

I am Editor of Electronic Design focusing on embedded, software, and systems. As Senior Content Director, I also manage Microwaves & RF and I work with a great team of editors to provide engineers, programmers, developers and technical managers with interesting and useful articles and videos on a regular basis. Check out our free newsletters to see the latest content.

You can send press releases for new products for possible coverage on the website. I am also interested in receiving contributed articles for publishing on our website. Use our template and send to me along with a signed release form. 

Check out my blog, AltEmbedded on Electronic Design, as well as his latest articles on this site that are listed below. 

You can visit my social media via these links:

I earned a Bachelor of Electrical Engineering at the Georgia Institute of Technology and a Masters in Computer Science from Rutgers University. I still do a bit of programming using everything from C and C++ to Rust and Ada/SPARK. I do a bit of PHP programming for Drupal websites. I have posted a few Drupal modules.  

I still get a hand on software and electronic hardware. Some of this can be found on our Kit Close-Up video series. You can also see me on many of our TechXchange Talk videos. I am interested in a range of projects from robotics to artificial intelligence. 

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