Intel Museum showcases history of the microprocessor
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Intel Museum
Located in the Robert Noyce Building at Intel’s headquarters in in Santa Clara, the Intel Museum showcases many of the company’s most significant achievements in computer history.
Josh Bancroft visited the museum in 2006 and took these photos. He graciously allowed us to republish them on TechRepublic.
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Robert Noyce Building
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Map of the Intel Mission Campus in Santa Clara
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Robert Noyce Building balconies
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Entrance to the Robert Noyce Building
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Robert Noyce Building lobby
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel Quality Award winners
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Quote from Robert Noyce
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Hallway and Intel logo
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Beginning of the exhibits
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel 4004 Microprocessor
Collection of early Intel products from the 1960s and 1970s
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel IN-10 Memory Board (1972)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Microma Watches (1972)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel 4004 - Close up
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intellec 4-40 (1973)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Altair 8800 with Intel 8080 microprocessor (1975)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
IBM PC with Intel 8088 chip (1981)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel silicon wafers (1969-1993)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel silicon wafer
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel System 310 (1985)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel logo circa 1985
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Mobile phone with Intel Flash memory (1989)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel "Red X" ads designed to get consumers to buy Intel386 chips (1989)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel Flash memory (1988)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel486 processor and silicon wafer (1989)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel StrataFlash memory in mobile phone (1997)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Andy Grove - Time magazine's "Man of the Year" in 1997
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Floating-Point flaw in Intel Pentium Processors (1994)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel Pentium processor and silicon wafer (1993)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel Play toy line from Mattel (1999)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel Pentium 4 processor and silicon wafer (2000)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel ad campaigns
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Circular "wafers" of 1s and 0s projected on the museum floor
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Quote from Pat Gelsinger, Intel VP and CTO
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Wafer made of Intel photos
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel chip testing
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Moore's Law explained
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel 300mm "fab" process
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel "bunny" suit
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Cleanroom dressing sequence
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Model of Intel 300mm automated fab
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Wireless convergence exhibit
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Networking convergence exhibit
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Communications convergence exhibit
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Robert Noyce exhibit
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Mobile phones with Intel chips
Photo by Josh Bancroft
More phones with Intel chips
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Media players with Intel chips
Photo by Josh Bancroft
Intel PXA250 and PXA262 chips (2003)
Photo by Josh Bancroft
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