Released in 1993, Intel’s Pentium processor was a marvel of technological ... die that enable its use of polynomials. Even with 3.1 million transistors, the Pentium die is still on a large ...

The image seen above is a photo of the CPU die of the original Pentium chip ... The die contains 3.1 million transistors, with transistor grids being visible to microscopic vision and the ...

Starting in 1994, AMD introduced its first Pentium-compatible CPU, the K5. It was followed by the K6 and then the Athlon line in 1999. The Duron was subsequently introduced for the value market to ...

If the system becomes unstable you may have to bump up the processor voltage (which involves another piece of wire). In the article, Dan Zhang is able to take a 1.8GHz Pentium M to 2.4GHz.

Intel is receiving mostly positive feedback for its handling of the Sandy Bridge chipset recall, and a big reason for that may be the chip maker's past missteps in dealing with high-profile design ...

The earlier B-1 stepping of Intel's Celeron and Pentium processors were previously marketed to customers for having "long-life product availability" on the company's IOTG product roadmap ...

He invented the first Pentium Processor that made Intel the world’s biggest chip-maker. He then invented the AMD K6, popularly known as the ‘Pentium Killer’. He has the most cracking ...