Title:
3101 64-Bit Schottky Bipolar RAM Die, 1969
Creator:
Intel Corporation
Subject:
Electronic industries; Memory dies; Photographs; Santa Clara (Calif.); Santa
Clara County (Calif.)--History; Technology;
Description:
Enlarged color photograph of the 3101 64-Bit Schottky Bipolar RAM Die.
Intel's first successful product, the 3101 Schottky bipolar memory, a 64-bit high speed
static random access memory (RAM) was introduced in 1969, just nine months after the
start-up. Bipolar memories were not new, but Intel adopted an innovation, Schottky
bipolar technology, (named for German physicist, Walter Schottky). Not only did it work
like a charm, but the company beat its competitors to the market.
Publisher:
Intel Museum Archives
Contributor:
Intel Memory Dies
Date:
1969 1969
Type:
Photograph
Format:
20 x 25 cm.
Identifier:
cstcli 1998.574 - 260760
Source:
lcsh, local
Language:
eng
Relation:
Silicon Valley History Online
Coverage:
ark:/13030/kt6s20213v
Rights:
Copyright ©Intel Corporation 1969. All Rights Reserved. Transmission and
reproduction of a single copy of this work for non-commercial use in research or
teaching in the United States is permitted if Intel is credited as the source of the
work. The work must remain intact, as a complete whole and may not be combined with any
other image or work to create a new document. Copyright ©Intel Corporation 1969. All
Rights Reserved. Transmission and reproduction of a single copy of this work for
non-commercial use in research or teaching in the United States is permitted if Intel is
credited as the source of the work. The work must remain intact, as a complete whole and
may not be combined with any other image or work to create a new document.