-
Founding of Intel
Gordon Moore and Robert Noyce founded Intel, short for INTegrated ELectronics. -
Intel's first product
Intel's first product, the 3101 Schottky bipolar random access memory, is invented, -
The Intel 4004 Microprocessor
Intel goes public and releases it's first microprocessor, the 4004 -
Intel 8080
Intel 8080 enters the market as the first public microprocessor, being used in all kinds of retail, from stop lights to operating cash registers. -
The Intel 8800
The Intel 8080, famously known as being the first personal computer, is introduced, and is based on the Intel 8088 microprocessor. -
Intel 8086
Intel 8086 is introduced as a microprocessor reaching industrial standards. -
The Fortune 500
Intel debuts on the Fortune 500, and the - then president of the US, Jimmy Carter, awards Noyce with the National Medal of Science. -
Microprocessor's 10 year Anniversay
The IBM selects Intel as it's first computer's microprocessor. It is also the microprocessor's 10 year anniversary. -
Company Listings
Intel is listed as one of the "Top 100 companies to work for". Intel sees $1 Billion in annual revenue for the first time. -
Intel 386
Intel unveils the 32 bit Intel 386, a processor that can run several programs at once. -
Intel i860
Intel i860 is the first commercial microprocessor with over a million transistors. -
The White House
Moore receives the national medal of technology from the - then president George W. Bush. -
Intel Inside
Intel Inside is launched, creating a household name. -
The International Science and Engineering Fair
Intel becomes the title sponsor of the International Science and Engineering Fair. -
Dow
The Dow Jones adds Intel on their roster. -
Wireless Technology
Intel Centrino mobile technology helps make wireless internet connectivity much more prevalent. -
The Smallest Microprocessor
The smallest microprocessor, the Intel Atom, debuts for low cost mobile internet devices. -
What we know
The iPhone 7 will have an Intel modem inside. -
Future
Who knows what the future holds for Intel? Maybe they'll run out of transistors they can fit on a chip?