Generated in 75.0s • October 28, 2025
Inventor, Intel Corporation
Middle-aged man with brown hair, mustache, and glasses
1970s business casual, button-down shirt and khaki pants
Holding: Schematics for the Intel 4004
Inventor, Intel Corporation
Young man with dark hair and a beard
1970s casual, jeans and a button-down shirt
Holding: Notes on the 4004's architecture
Co-founder, Intel Corporation
Middle-aged man with graying hair and a mustache
1970s business attire, suit and tie
Holding: Company reports
Co-founder, Intel Corporation
Middle-aged man with brown hair and a beard
1970s business casual, sweater and khaki pants
Holding: Intel company literature
Support staff
Young woman with long brown hair and glasses
1970s casual, jeans and a lab coat
Holding: Electronic testing equipment
Ted Hoff
"Gentlemen, I'd like to introduce the Intel 4004, the world's first microprocessor."
excited
Ted Hoff
"This tiny chip integrates all the components of a computer's central processing unit onto a single piece of silicon."
proud
Stanley Mazor
"It's been a long journey, but we've finally achieved it. The 4004 is a 4-bit processor with a clock speed of 740 kHz."
matter-of-fact
Gordon Moore
"Ted, Stanley, this is quite a breakthrough. How does it compare to our current designs?"
inquisitive
Ted Hoff
"The 4004 contains 2,300 transistors, making it a significant leap forward in terms of integration and miniaturization."
explanatory
Bob Noyce
"I must say, I'm impressed. This could change the face of computing."
thoughtful
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