To: Kid Shelleen
2 posted on
11/16/2021 1:34:37 PM PST by
AppyPappy
(How many fingers am I holding up, Winston? )
To: Kid Shelleen
3 posted on
11/16/2021 1:35:25 PM PST by
monkeyshine
(live and let live is dead)
To: Kid Shelleen
I designed an address and data buss analyzer for its younger sibling, the 8008.
To: Kid Shelleen
One of my friends (now deceased) was a friend of Andy Grove and got to buy Intel stock for $1 a share in 1970.
Needless to say he did pretty well with that investment.
To: Kid Shelleen
I remember when it was announced!
10 posted on
11/16/2021 1:54:36 PM PST by
null and void
(We can't be beaten unless we surrender, and we are NOT going to surrender!)
To: Kid Shelleen
Extra credit question: who was the first customer?
Answer: Nippon Calculating Machine Co.
Most of the wealth in today’s world can be traced back to this IC.
14 posted on
11/16/2021 2:06:23 PM PST by
bigbob
To: ShadowAce
15 posted on
11/16/2021 2:07:26 PM PST by
dayglored
("Listen. Strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is no basis for a system of government.")
To: Kid Shelleen
My first job at Intel was validating the 286-20mhz
16 posted on
11/16/2021 2:16:37 PM PST by
Zathras
To: Kid Shelleen
Basically.. 50 years ago led us to the brain dead society we have today.
18 posted on
11/16/2021 2:28:49 PM PST by
maddog55
(The only thing systemic in America is the left's hatred of it!)
To: Kid Shelleen
19 posted on
11/16/2021 2:40:50 PM PST by
sima_yi
( Reporting live from the far North)
To: Kid Shelleen
And
A 64-Core TR 3990X Is Faster Than A 16-Core 5950X
AMD’s 64-core, with 128 threads, Ryzen ThreadRipper 3990X desktop PC processor is considered the world’s fastest CPU in 2021. The CPU features a 2.9 GHz base clock and a 4.3 GHz max boost clock that facilitates multitasking and fast load times. It is AMD’s newest CPU and the world’s first HEDT (High-End Desktop) processor, designed for high-end 3D rendering as well as video professionals and visual effects. The 64-core TR 3990X is best suited for motherboards with sTRX4 TRX40 sockets, featuring PCle 4.0 connectivity capabilities.
20 posted on
11/16/2021 2:41:17 PM PST by
daniel1212
( Turn to the Lord Jesus as a damned+destitute sinner, trust Him to save + be baptized + follow Him!)
To: Kid Shelleen
I did a couple of jobs with the 8085. Assembly is fun!
21 posted on
11/16/2021 2:46:06 PM PST by
Fresh Wind
(You are not a horse, you are not a cow. Seriously, y'all. Stop it.)
To: Kid Shelleen; rdb3; JosephW; martin_fierro; Still Thinking; zeugma; Vinnie; ironman; Egon; ...
22 posted on
11/16/2021 2:52:36 PM PST by
ShadowAce
(Linux - The Ultimate Windows Service Pack )
To: Kid Shelleen
My first intel chips were 8086/88, 4.77 MHz, running DOS 1.1
I don’t have an ARM Desk/Lap-top - yet, but I do like my pocket sized devices. I could cook an egg on my intel based MBPro when that chip gets spun up.
To: Kid Shelleen
Damnit! That makes me feel old!
27 posted on
11/16/2021 3:45:52 PM PST by
Redleg Duke
(“I’m not the olny one!”)
To: Kid Shelleen
You never forget your first.
To: Kid Shelleen
30 posted on
11/16/2021 4:24:34 PM PST by
Libloather
(Why do climate change hoax deniers live in mansions on the beach?)
To: Kid Shelleen
The operating temperature specs for Intel 4004 were limited. Had to wait for the RCA 1802 CMOS microprocessor to come on the market before I could use a microprocessor in the products I was designing way back then.
34 posted on
11/16/2021 8:30:23 PM PST by
Oldhunk
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