Amaya Toman In the first part of today's return to the past, we will remember the personality of Robert Noyce. For example, he was also a co-founder of Intel, but he is also known to the public as one of the inventors of the integrated circuit. Today marks the anniversary of Noyce's death.
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Robert Noyce died (1990)
On June 3, 1990, Robert Noyce - one of the inventors of the integrated circuit and co-founder of Farichild Semiconductor and Intel - died in Austin, Texas. Noyce's second wife, Ann Bower, served as vice president of human resources at Apple. From a young age, Noyce showed a talent for mathematics and the natural sciences. In 1949, Robert Noyce successfully completed his studies at Grinnell College, in 1953 he received a doctorate in physics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. In 1959, he developed the first silicon-based integrated circuit. He died of a myocardial infarction at the age of 62.
Intel Nehalem (2009)
On June 3, 2009, Intel introduced its Nehalem Core i7 processor. This processor was originally codenamed Lynnfield. The i7-950 and 975 models had four cores and a speed of 3,06 GHz. The first processor models of the Nehalem product line were presented in their high-end versions at the end of 2008, and represented the successor of the older Core microarchitecture. Nehalem processors were manufactured using 45nm technology, a little later the 32nm process was used in their production. These components are named after the Nehalem River that flows through northwestern Oregon.
