Intel

from The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (8 July 2008)
Intel Corporation
Intel

   <company> A US microelectronics manufacturer.  They produced
   the {Intel 4004}, {Intel 8080}, {Intel 8086}, {Intel 80186},
   {Intel 80286}, {Intel 80386}, {Intel 486} and {Pentium}
   {microprocessor} families as well as many other {integrated
   circuits} and {personal computer} networking and
   communications products.

   Gordon Moore and Robert Noyce founded Intel in 1968 to design,
   manufacture, and market semiconductor computer memory to
   replace {magnetic core} memory, the dominant computer memory
   at that time.  Dr. Andrew S. Grove joined Intel soon after its
   incorporation.  Three years later, in 1971, Intel introduced
   the world's first {microprocessor}, the {Intel 4004}.

   Intel has design, development, production, and administration
   facilities throughout the western US, Europe and Asia.  In
   1995 nearly 75% of the world's {personal computers} use Intel
   architecture.  Annual revenues are rapidly approaching $10
   billion.  In March, 1994, "Business Week" named Intel one of
   the top ten American companies in terms of profit, one of the
   top 15 market value winners, and 16th out of the magazine's
   top 1,000 companies overall.

   Intel invested a record $2.9 billion in capital and R&D in
   1993, and expects to increase combined spending on these
   activities to $3.5 billion in 1994.  Quarterly sales were
   $2770M and profits, $640M in Aug 1994.

   (http://intel.com/).

   Address: Santa Clara, CA, USA.

   (1995-03-01)