what was intel's first official product?
361052
64-bit memory chip\n\n=D
194482
intel\nOne entry found for intel.\n \n\nMain Entry: intel\nFunction: abbreviation\nintelligence
720828
i prefer intel, it is a matter of which one you prefer
499295
AMD Athlon 64 FX-60\nhttp://computershopper.com/4002-7409_9-6444634.html?tag=fnav\nhttp://www.amd.com/us-en/Processors/ProductInformation/0,,30_118_9485_9488^9532,00.html
974062
intel core 2 duo\nfamily t7x00 not t5x00\n\n>> base t7200 is 2.0 ghz, 667 mhz fsb & 4 mb l2 cache > which is awesome\n\nturin struggles at 512 kb to 1 mb l2 cache, further divided between the 2 cores ! <256+256 / 512+512>
161732
You can visit www.intel.com\nThere are documents talk about cpu.
256039
AMD, they're more efficient, and an improvement on Intel's stuff. Intel pioneers, AMD improves. Clock speed isn't everything.
842430
goto:\nhttp://support.intel.com/support/go/downloads....
95174
Scroll down to 1982\n\n"February 1982 Intel introduces 6MHz(0.9 MIPS 80286 cpu. Features 16-bit data bus and 134,000 transistors. Acess up to 16Mb memory or 1Gb virtual memory. 100 piece price is $360 each. 8/10/12 MHz versions followed."
912027
I like intel better... why? Im used to it and i know it works  really well.
167672
Why not get GA-8IPE1000G?  It's an update of the GA-8pe800.  It has the newer Intel chipset, but otherwise the same features.
879276
Here you go\nhttp://www.intel.com/support/graphics/intel945g/\n\n///
48347
go to http://www.Intel.com
194032
world's first microprocessor, the 4004, where the '4's were used to indicate that the device had a 4-bit data path. The 4004 was part of a four-chip system which also consisted of a 256-byte ROM, a 32-bit RAM, and a 10-bit shift register. The 4004 itself contained approximately 2,300 transistors and could execute 60,000 operations per second. The advantage (as far as Hoff was concerned) was that by simply changing the external program, the same device could be used for a multitude of future project
234267
In the March, 1974, issue of QST magazine there appeared the first advertisement for a "personal computer." It was called the Scelbi (SCientific, ELectronic and BIological) and designed by the Scelbi Computer Consulting Company of Milford, Connecticut. Based on Intel's 8008 microprocessor, Scelbi sold for $565 and came with 1K of programmable memory, with an additional 15K of memory available for $2760. The second "personal computer kit" was the Mark-8 (also Intel 8008 based) designed by Jonathan Titus.\n--------------------------\nIn 1977, Radio Shack introduced its TRS-80 microcomputer, also nicknamed the "Trash-80". It was based on the Zilog Z80 processor (an 8-bit microprocessor whose instruction set is a superset of the Intel 8080)\n-----------------------------\nPersonal note... I was among the first users of the TRS-80, using it with my ham radio hobby for generation and decoding Morse code and radio teletype.
452202
The new Intel Duo-something. I have an AMD processor in this one though and it seems to be pretty fast.
980917
Intel makes higher-quality chips, so they're usually faster and more reliable