Intel: The Godfather of Modern Computers
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 มิ.ย. 2024
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Intel is the world's largest and highest valued semiconductor chip maker based on revenue and is the inventor of the x86 series of microprocessors: the processors found in most personal computers (PCs).
Intel supplies processors for computer system manufacturers such as Apple, Lenovo, HP, and Dell. Intel also manufactures motherboard chipsets, network interface controllers and integrated circuits, flash memory, graphics chips, embedded processors and other devices related to communications and computing.
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#Intel #PC #History
![Intel - From Inventors of the CPU to Laughing Stock [Part 1]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/JH2nXMv6yZI/mqdefault.jpg)
![Intel - From Inventors of the CPU to Laughing Stock [Part 1]](/img/tr.png)
![Genshin Impact | กาชา Clorinde ไวฟุนั้น ควร C6 [เทสตัวละครต่อ]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/SOVaBvL7K20/mqdefault.jpg)
⚠ 📣 *MAJOR ANNOUNCEMENT:* Business Casual is suing TH-cam. We have just published a feature-length documentary about our case. It is being censored. If you are a fellow creator, you need to watch this. ➡ th-cam.com/video/4IaOeVgZ-wc/w-d-xo.html
Story of Intel: He left his company and started his own company and then someone left his company, and then someone left that company and made intel
Thanks for simplifying it!
Thanks for the intel
"Capable of storing 64 bits"
*the 64 bits on the screen translate into "nerdnerd"*
hahaha by the way how'd u translate that
Not sure people were exactly using their PCs for TH-cam in 2001..
I'm sure. They weren't.
The i3/i5/i7 series didn't come out in 2005 either. This person is really bad at dates.
R.I.P google video
2005 is all started.
I'm pretty sure TH-cam wa not there in 2001
Nice video, however IMHO you missed the paradigm shifting product known as the 80386.
Intels first fully 32 bit x86 cpu, that allows hardware multitasking, 4 GB flat address space, virtual memory, and virtual x86 mode , which allowed multiple fully functional real mode DOS VM'S to run simultaniously. in 1985!
I worked on a 4004 based 'smart' terminal, many, many moons ago - before PCs, it had a card cage and was programmable, could also do comms - HASP and the like, if anyone remembers that sort of thing...
"MOORE Powerfull, MOORE or Less" I see what you did there haha ;)
More interesting story would've been about the "Traitorous Eight" and how they founded Fairchild Semiconductors that established Silicon Valley in what it is today seeding the area with talent people who left and made their own companies. Robert Noyce in particular. He was known as The Mayor of Silicon Valley for a reason. I think Fairchild Semiconductor was one of the the most influential company of 20th century.
I saw that. Trying to sneak Felix in
So that's what it's name is? burning in fire and hiding under money?
yeah u was wondering if i was seeing shit
god damn weebs
You should do a vid on the rise and fall then rise again of AMD
Yh, that would be great!
120.000 views, 98.000 subscribers. It seems like quality makes the difference. Great job infotaining us, we salute you ;)
The chip, the microprocessor, the transistor, the CPU, the Hard-disc all great inventions that we need in the computertechnologie, thanks for showing and kind regards.
now you have to do AMD
Isak Englund their CPUs use vacuum tubes still
GoodDay I guess you live in 1960s.
AMD would not exist if it werent for intel...
But they haven't yet ryzen in the market!
he means literally
Great video! Thanks for putting this together, so informative :)
And now compare this to a company like Apple, whose value comes only from the fact that their smartphones are alittle bit more shiny than other phones.
Phenomenal video yet again. Your videos are always amazing and informative! Keep up the good work my man!
4:41 Anyone else noticed Felix from Re:Zero?
7:05 its funny how TH-cam was not even founded till 2006!
Wow, i'm very impressed by the detail and production. Keep it up and thank you.
Yes!
Business Casual made a new video!😃😃😃
This one, visually, looks so good! Nice job.
Ow This channel deserves much more attention!
Great video, keep it up!
Now do AMD!
But they burn up... l
AMD: Another Massive Dissapointment
AMD stole the 8080 arhitecture, thei didn't did anything in history, only the 64-bit computing and dual core-ing
'only the 64-bit computing and Multi-core technology'. Only.
They were also given the 8080. Not stolen.
btw: other than some register naming conventions, the 8080 and 8086 (x86) are two different architectures. If anybody stole the 8080 architecture, it was Zilog, with the Z80, which could run 8080 machine code. Can't do that with an x86 processor. Software emulation doesn't count. I've written code for all of these in assembly language, which makes you intimately familiar with their architectures. You need to know the register structure, just to do basic (basic as fundamental, & NOT the BASIC language) assembly programming, for that particular processor.
AMD may have copied Intel's x86 architecture. In the old days, both computer architecture and software was not patented. It was protected by copyright, which has more wiggle room. If two people write "War and Peace", in complete isolation from each other, and no link can be shown, both can be published, under copyright. Under patent law, the one that registers first, wins. Of course, all of this can turned on its head, by high paid attorneys.
This channel deserves much more attention! Great video, keep it up!
This one,visually, looks so good! Nice job,,,
The original IBM PC in the US (August of 1981) shipped with a Intel 8088 CPU (not the 8086). The 8088 was 8-bit, cheaper to make, and had higher production yields than the 8086. I had one of these original PCs (when it was new on the market), it ran at 4.77MHz, and was very fast for it's day.
+Nerbil according to Intel's internal documentation, the 8088 is just a 8086 with a replaced external data bus (8-bit instead of 16-bit), which is why I just simplified it in the video
You are correct, except it is called the 8088 for a reason, because it is different than the 8086. It is not the same as an 8086 chip, and isn't referred to as the 8086 by Intel or IBM in the original PC release. Example - tonyrollo.com/content/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/IBM_PC_5150_ad_1980.jpg
+Nerbil Fair enough, thanks for pointing it out!
Super. Business Casual best in the business.
True that.
For some reason, I always thought intel was short for intelligence, as in military intelligence because they always keep saying in call of duty, GATHER THE INTEL(LIGENCE) on enemies.
Having a CPU those days was the equivalent of driving a great car. I remember the first intel up I had, was a Prescott, fast and strong, had a great grip and could break any code, then I had an athlon amd CPU. Was perfect, playing games on it was smooth like hot knife cutting butter. It was just beautiful to see a motherboard with no north bridge... eventually and stopped doing good coups and I had a sandy bridge. The first of the first core 2. This was a new era. Amd took years to catch up...
Love your content. Keep it up💪🔥
Hey man, big fan! Would you ever do a video about Lockheed Martin Corporation, would be very interesting.
Great coverage - nice and detailed
That transition to the Intel logo was amazing
Amazing! Do AMD next!
They're doing Nestle next. If you donate on Patreon, you can choose a company for them to a video on.
Nestle's actually a big company with a history, so I mean, it's not that bad of a topic. Seriously, become a patron to suggest ideas. They put them to a vote on Reddit. I voted for Intel and it won!
Ryzel just for little gamers cpu and nothing more not a real workstation cpu amd cant never lead the workstation side if you want a real workstation pc you only build it with a Xeon 6 - 12 or more cores
Dim TD yep Intel still makes the best out there. not always reasonable but if u have $ Intel is the better choice
PTree CS GO What? Like the overheating i7 7700 (k) ?
Love your videos dude! Keep em coming!
This was weirdly motivating, I love it!
I love how you sneak the intel jingle at 0:20
Thank you so much for making such an informative video.From which I learned a lot of new things.
INTEL: HEART OF THE NSA
Another great video as usual. Your channel deserves way more subscribers
Why didn't you mention the Altair 8800 computer which came pre-built or as a kit where it needed assembly down to the individual component, it originally used the i8080, introduced to the market in 1975. The computer that was seen in the movie War Games used an Imsai 8080, which also used an i8080, the Imsai 8080 was a clone of the Altair 8800.
i just finished watching silicon cowboys on netflix and wanted to know more about the history of intel. the early years sound like a story for a movie/documentary too!
Another awesome video, I recently subscribed and binged many of your videos. You should do one on Nike.
Excellent video. Can't wait for next one!
5:27 hey there's a Tandy 1000 running Deskmate there. Neat. It seems no one else remembers it. Was my first GUI. Booted off a floppy.
IBM LGR Yesss
Can you talk about one of the big banks? Like J.P. Morgan or Goldman Sachs, and how they came to power, and how much power they wield over the world economy?
I think music is little louder. other then that, great
Amazing how the transistor and electronics advanced after Roswell.
Great episode!!
Interesting how they came full circle with the manufacture of SSD`s which in affect is solid state memory. To replace the magnetic memory (harddrives) X86 is a very interesting example on a product that is similar to how evolution works.
really interesting video. thanks for posting.
Thank you for your work :)
I don't know how well I would have noticed the anime characters without reading the comments. I love it. Definitely a cool touch to the videos.
There is still so much more to this subject, but it is a good scratch of the surface. :) For example, in the early days, perhaps the biggest driver of this development was the military and a lot of of the money to that field came from the different type of government projects and research. I doubt we would have much of the computing technology today without WW2.
Then when personal computers started to really take off, the hardest part was already done. After that it has been a lot about iterating the same idea, making the transistors smaller and fitting more on the same chip. The biggest revolutions here have probably been in the manufacturing technology.
Why they stopped increasing the clock frequency is largely because it increases the power consumption so heavily. The increase of calculation power itself did not end, the means to increase it are just different than by increasing the chip operating frequency. Power consumption is a problem in two days. It directly defines how much heat the chip is going to generate, and therefore defines the size of the cooling system ( you cannot have a massive cooler for example in a laptop ). Secondly for mobile devices one big problem even today is the battery life. Energy consumption in relation to the computation power is very important parameter for servers and data centers as well. By other words, how much you can calculate with some unit of energy consumed.
General purpose processors nowadays adjust their clock frequency up and down constantly depending of the load, to generate less heat, and to consume less energy. They also turn parts of the chip completely off when they are not being used, for the very same reasons.
Nice video and motivation
this is one of the best channels I've stubbled across
so much knowledge in this channel
Do you edits are on point.
@Business Casual what is the song in the beginning
Looking forward to the Amazon video!
Great video.thanks
There's a really weird story in tech news now (mid-november 2017). Intel and AMD are working on a joint project (basically a system-on-chip with Intel CPU and AMD GPU) because despite being rivals, it seems they're both more worried about Nvidia.
Could you do any of the big 4 next please (Kpmg, ey, delloite or PwC)
Can you do the history of GM???
Hi great video. very informative. can you please make a video about AMD also
I like how the video shows TH-cam being around in 2001. Seems like it always existed, but it's only been around since 2006.
What was that background music playing through the video?
the X86 made all the difference for Intel. Before the X86 software had to be re-written for new different platform/architectures. The X86 architecture was the first backwards compatible processor family
your chan is amazing. it's like the chan coldfusion but on steroids
for some reason this makes me smile
Hello Ferris. 4:41
I doubletaked when I saw that.
The first use of the term "microprocessor" is thanks to Viatron Computer Systems not intel for describing the custom integrated circuit used in their System 21 small computer system announced in 1968.
Do anyone know the name of the music in the background?
7:44
you forgot they still have a Pentium Line, they also have a Xeon line and Celeron is still a thing.
What is the background music used in this video?
Very interesting video for us
Thank you
What is that at 3:43 the thing that faded out?
4:14 Hewlett Packard Logo
Excellent
seems it forgets about the threat of ARM most fit for equipping smartphone tablets and so on ...
Your videos are spot on! Can you do one on SpaceX?
I want to learn about how to use microprocessor, but I can't find any document relate to it
ty for the video!
Imagine being the one who invented the machine's neuron (transistor)...
The evolution of the whole human species started with you.
The last badass Intel CPU of all time was Intel Pentium 4
Nah it was the sandy bridge series of cpus.
Imagine still having the Pentium 4, how funny it would be
Cause I still have it
"They had us in the first half, not gonna lie"
@@QueenCece6 Yeah Sandy Bridge killed AMD and made them to go bankrupt
ARM will end up eating Intel's market share in the long run, it's unavoidable. ARM chips are highly customisable, more power efficient and have better perf/milliwatt and perf/mm2 than any of Intel's current offering. Not to mention ARM's business model which revolves around its multiple core/graphics IP.
Fairchild... is this the same Fairchild that developed the 670 Compressor, considered the holy grail of tube-based audio effects??
Tommorow i am going to visit intel company and learn somethings in it so cool
please do a video on Blu-Ray & HD-DVD
You deserve a million+ subscribers🙌🙌
Great video
Intel: The Godfather of the Modern Computer- Business Casual 2017
Say that in 2020
Only true amd supporters will understand
very important video for us
Thank you so much
Great Video Thank you ginuse
Imagine going back in Time with the computers we have today they would think we're aliens
No mention of Steve jobs in this video
whats the background music???
What's that at 4:41 ?
Very nice video
AMD next please? : 3