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Intel Museum Review

4.7 /511 Reviews
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凤凤吖吖
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5/5
Original Text
Visit intel museum, transparent touch screen awesome! ​​​ saw the oldest IBM PC, 386, 486 chips, Pentium, to i7, four generations of technology. Moore's Law guiding the semiconductor industry forward, legendary life of Noise. The spirit of Silicon Valley has been born from intel and has been surpassed by new Internet giants.

Intel Museum

Posted: Jul 13, 2017
2 person liked this
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  • DEAR张小球
    5/5Outstanding
    Original Text

    Everyone who has used the computer has definitely been in contact with Intel. This museum has introduced us to Intel's history and products at different times. There is no need to charge tickets. It is also worth visiting.

    1
    Posted: Apr 26, 2020
  • love is blue
    5/5Outstanding
    Original Text

    The museum is free to enter every day, and you can spend 2-3 hours exploring and learning about the history of microprocessors and how many technologies have been developed over the past 50 years. The exhibits are suitable for interacting with children of any age.

    0
    Posted: Aug 5, 2019
  • love is blue
    5/5Outstanding
    Original Text

    A must-see for a tech controller - Intel headquarters. The museum has processor development and some good old technology on display. The gift shop price standard - ordinary things with Intel logo. The museum is free and the staff is very helpful. Send yourself an e-postcard/selfie on your shared computer!

    1
    Posted: Apr 20, 2019
  • 珍珍吖头
    5/5Outstanding
    Original Text

    Remember 486, Pentium, and MMX? Remember "Only paranoia can survive"? Remember Moore's Law? The company founded in Santa Clara in 1968 created a lot of magic. Intel Museum tour, feel great tech companies.

    2
    Posted: Jul 13, 2017
  • 358***33
    5/5Outstanding
    Original Text

    The Intel Museum is on the first floor of the Intel headquarters office building in Santa Clara, California, with the visitor center. The museum is small in size, but it details the development of Intel and the development of chip technology, with many physical displays. The museum can explain to some extent the history of the development of computers to the audience, and it is worth seeing.

    4
    Posted: Mar 21, 2016
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