It's worth pointing out that the value for Intel's 10nm is on its high-density libraries, not its high-performance libraries, which are less dense.

Are there any current products one can buy, regardless of expense, using Intel's 10nm?

I know there was one product, the Core i3-8121U, a very middling performance chip which saw an extremely limited release.

But it was discontinued.

That processor solely exists as PR stunt to satisfy investors. It has a faulty GPU, lower clock speed, higher temp, and should be considered as a lab sample instead. You can take a look at Charlie's article about it[1]

[1]:https://semiaccurate.com/2018/05/29/is-intels-upcoming-10nm-...

AnandTech deep dive and review on the chip: https://www.anandtech.com/show/13405/intel-10nm-cannon-lake-...

10nm Ice Lake laptop chips are currently shipping in systems from Dell, HP, Lenovo, etc.

Well shiver me timbers, they've been out for weeks!

"Libraries"?

There's a lot of detail in a really in-depth (but very interesting) AnandTech article about Intel's 10nm process [0]. The basic idea is Intel have multiple distinct sets of logical unit designs at different densities which have different characteristics. It's like having multiple software libraries that do the same thing but have different performance etc. except it's a library of silicon building blocks. You trade-off speed with density (highest performance library uses the least dense circuits). Each chip's design can be made up of bits of silicon from these different libraries. Different densities also have different power consumption, so in cases it makes sense to build low power chips that have small high performance, power sucking parts that can be used sparingly.

[0]: https://www.anandtech.com/show/13405/intel-10nm-cannon-lake-...

Libraries of standard cells.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_cell