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Gave at presentation at Intel today at the Digital IQ Day.
Along with National Semiconductor and Fairchild, Intel is the reason it is called the Silicon Valley. Hence it is always a thrill to go give a talk at a Valley icon and be a minor footnote in their history.
The other high note a few months was giving the talk at the Xerox PARC. Such a privilege.
PQFD chips were usually soldered rather than socketed as this one was. Nonetheless, I bent the pins by removing with a crude tool.
Intel Shannon celebrated its annual Scholarship awards event. The awards celebration provided a fantastic opportunity to recognise the recipients of both the Women in Technology scholarships and the Paul Whelan memorial scholarships.
Mike Hennessy, Intel Shannon presents Sinead O'Dowd with her scholarship at Intel, Shannon.
The Women in Technology scholarship program aims to encourage a new generation of high-achieving women to take up the challenge of a career in science and technology. The program forms part of a wider focus by Intel on empowering girls and women by fostering educational opportunities and encouraging women to participate, prosper, and lead in the global economy.
The Paul Whelan memorial scholarships are provided to a number of students starting technology and engineering courses in the University of Limerick.
Photo: Oisin McHugh True Media
Processors on an Intel 45nm Hafnium-based High-k Metal Gate ''Penryn'' wafer. Using an entirely new transistor formula, the new processors incorporate 410 million transistors for each dual core chip, and 820 million for each quad core chip.
the heart of my first computer :-)
Processor Speed: 75.00 MHz
Bus Speed: 25.00 MHz
L1 Cache: 16 kByte
FPU: yes