The History of Intel
In
1968, Robert Noyce
and Gordon Moore were two unhappy engineers working for the Fairchild
Semiconductor Company who decided to quit and create their own company at a
time when many Fairchild employees were leaving to create start-ups. People
like Noyce and Moore were nicknamed the "Fairchildren".
Robert Noyce typed himself a one page idea of what he wanted to do with his new company, and that was enough to convince San Francisco venture capitalist Art Rock to back Noyce's and Moore's new venture. Rock raised $2.5 million dollars in less than 2 days.
Intel Trademark
The name
"Moore Noyce" was already trademarked by a hotel chain, so the two
founders decided upon the name "Intel" for their new company, a
shortened version of "Integrated Electronics".
Intel's first
money making product was the 3101 Schottky bipolar 64-bit static random access
memory (SRAM) chip.
Gordon Moore
Robert Noyce
Intel Engineers
Federico
Faggin
Ted
Hoff
Stanley Mazor
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