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Intel is making such light peak technology to overcome the limitation that traditional connectors face as they move huge amounts of data. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light_Peak
The partially demolished Intel Shell at sunset, Austin Texas, February 25, 2007.
Photo by Steve Hopson. See more photos at www.stevehopson.com.
In Zukunft wird es möglich sein, bei Videokonferenzen mit Hilfe einer Tiefenkamera individuelle Hintergründe einzublenden.
I printed piece of chip art from the Intel 4001 masked ROM. NMOS in yarn is rarely functional, so I omitted the transistors.
Sarah Wolf ('16) is spending her summer as a corporate finance intern at Intel. Here she is at the Santa Clara headquarters rocking her UCLA tank top. Go Bruins!
Allison Daniel Fernandes Coelho Souza (MA), Marcos Vinícius Silva Amorin , Marcelli Tavares Alves, Julia dos Santos Fernandes (RJ), Ana Luisa Lopes Marques Coutinho (CE) e Prof. Roseli de Deus Lopes com Ada Yonath - Nobel de Química (2009)
Apple starts the Intel transition with a bang. I can imagine that this spot will raise an eyebrow or two at other PC vendors. The ad has the same kind of special vibe going as in the orginal 1984 superbowl spot. It's like you have been doing dull stuff and now you're free to let al that creativity loose. Music is done by Moby and is called "God moving over the Face of the Waters" Go Intel :-)
This netbook is running meego. The new mobile os project with contribution from Intel and Nokia. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MeeGo
The first commercial microprocessor, the Intel 4004, was originally ordered by the Busicom Japanese company for exclusive use in their line of desktop calculators. It was delivered in early 1971.
Intel was then able to re-negotiate the rights to build 4004 processors for other customers. The Intel 4004 was introduced as the first commercially-available microprocessor in November 1971.
Busicom went bankrupt in 1974. Intel makes $10 billion a year selling (mostly) microprocessors as of 2014.
(Thanks Wikipedia!)
This processor is a 4004 rev. C socketed into the main board of a Busicom 162-DE calculator, released in 1972. Note the 3-digit batch number: B0461. The markings on top of the die (保税) is a stamp of the Japanese customs.
The calculator stands on my desk, in perfect working condition.
Taken with an Auto-Topcor 5.8cm f/1.8 lens with Exakta-mount macro extension rings.
This was intel's first 8-bit microcontroller, introduced in 1976. In addition to the microprocessor, this chip featured about 1K of EPROM memory - memory that could be set at the factory and remained permanent. If necessary, the developers could erase it by exposure to UV light then re-use it. For this purpose, the package incorporates a crystal lens over the chip, making the whole affair visible to the camera.
This macro photo was taken by holding an 18-55 zoom lens backward in front of the camera body. It was difficult to get good focus but I think this shot actually resolves some of the traces and memory cells.