Who was inventor of Pertium Chip?
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Pentium was designed by lots of people in the Intel company.
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An early pressure cooker, called a steam digester, was invented by Denis Papin, a French physicist, in 1679.\n\nWile E. Coyote cartoons had pressure cookers.
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Here, read all about it.\nhttp://inventors.about.com/library/weekly/aa080498.htm\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integrated_circuit#History.2C_origins_and_generations
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check out this link, this is a company that makes the scanner chips. http://www.authentec.com/
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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.
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Leo Baekeland\nSetting out to make an insulator, he invented the first true plastic and transformed the world\n1907
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The veractor diode (varicap diode) was invented by Arthur Uhlir and A. Bakanowski at Bell Labs in 1955
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Charles Babbage was the first to conceptualize and design a fully programmable computer as early as 1820, but due to a combination of the limits of the technology of the time, limited finance, and an inability to resist tinkering with his design, the device was never actually constructed in his lifetime. A number of technologies that would later prove useful in computing, such as the punch card and the vacuum tube had appeared by the end of the 19th century, and large-scale automated data processing using punch cards was performed by tabulating machines designed by Hermann Hollerith.
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United states with the help of germans :)\n\nRobert Oppenheimer, David Bohm, Leo Szilard, Eugene Wigner, Otto Frisch, Rudolf Peierls, Felix Bloch, Niels Bohr, Emilio Segre, James Franck, Enrico Fermi, Klaus Fuchs and  Edward Teller
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I'm sure this site will help you with your questions:\nhttp://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/bl911.htm
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Popular computer lore gives this credit to Admiral Grace Hopper, an early computing pioneer:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grace_Hopper\n\nCheck out the picture here:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:H96566k.jpg\n\nIt may or may not be true, but it is usally attributed as the first "bug".
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Oliver Lodge\n\nPatented Invention: http://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/bl_spark_plugs.htm\n\nAlso Edmund Berger (but he didn't patent)
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this was won by three people split 2 ways\n\nProfessor. Ernst Ruska, Fritz-Haber-Institut der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft, Berlin, Federal Republic of Germany, for his fundamental work in electron optics, and for the design of the first electron microscope\n\nand the other half, jointly to\n\nDr Gerd Binnig and Dr Heinrich Rohrer, IBM Research Laboratory, Zurich, Switzerland, for their design of the scanning tunnelling microscope.
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In my opinion it is Dr. Irwin Mark Jacobs, co-founder, (former) president, and chairman of Qualcomm.  He and that firm developed the practical use of the CDMA technique for cell phone use.
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It was invented by Micheal Faraday.  It was perfected by Robert Bunsen and his assistant, Peter Desaga.\n\nSee http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bunsen_burner
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I am not sure what your exact question is. However, while plato was a great philosopher. I doubt he had the skills required to build the microchip. However plato did say what exists in the realm of ideas can then exist in reality in some form or other. Be it actual invention or merely the spoken word. In reference to this the microchip was a idea that was created (in the 80`s in silicone valley, I believe) then given form. If Plato did built microchips ( a almost amusing concept ) the world would be a much differrent place today. For instance, Nero would have brought his fiddle on ebay, and the Byzantines would have been able to spy on the Syracens with tiny bugging devices. If you are talking about prophesy, their is no such thing. Theirfore Plato neither invented nor prophesized the microchip. It is just a fairly new invention that makes life easier for all of us, and gives us powerful pc`s we can use in the comfort of our own home.
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The very first motherboard was built by Eiranpreet Khangura. \n\nThe original Colossus used a vast array of telephone exchange parts together with 1,500 electronic valves and was the size of a small room, weighing around a ton. This 'string and sealing wax affair' could process 5,000 characters a second to run through the many millions of possible settings for the code wheels on the Lorenz system in hours - rather than weeks. \n\nBoth machines were designed and constructed by a Post Office Research team headed by Tommy Flowers  at Dollis Hill and transported to the secret code-breaking centre at Bletchley Park, near Milton Keynes, where it was demonstrated on December 8, 1943. We have to fast forward nearly thirty years to 1972 for the arrival of the first desktop all-in-one computer, which are more familar to us today. That honour falls to the HP9830.  But unfortunately few people got to hear about it because Hewlett Packard marketed it primarily to scientists and engineers - by nature very quiet people!