Intel Solutions Publication

[rjluna2]

New EPROM and SRAM support for these MCS-85 family. They are available up to 5 MHz clock speed for these system. Curiously, the price of Intel 8237-2 DMA controller went up to USD $25.00 in quantities of 100

Source: Intel Corporation, "New EPROM completes 5MHz capability for MCS-85™ family", Intel Preview, January/February 1980, Pg. 24.

[Neology]

Thanks for sharing the scans.
Very informative!

[rjluna2]

You are very much welcome, Neology

[rjluna2]

I'm rehashing this to the full article that I have previously posted at http://www.cpu-world.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=214612#214612

Source: Intel Corporation, "New 8086 family products boost processor performance by 50 percent", Intel Preview Special Issue: 16-Bit Solutions, May/June 1980, page 17.

[rjluna2]

I'm rehashing this to the full article that I have previously posted at http://www.cpu-world.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=214613#214613

Source: Intel Corporation, "The 8086 Family: Concepts and realities", Intel Preview Special Issue: 16-Bit Solutions, May/June 1980, Page 19

[rjluna2]

I'm rehashing this to the full article that I have previously posted at http://www.cpu-world.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=214614#214614

Source: Intel Corporation, "Intel peripherals enhance 8086 system design", Intel Preview Special Issue: 16-Bit Solution, May/June 1980, Pg. 22

[rjluna2]

I'm rehashing this from an earlier posting at http://www.cpu-world.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=214615#214615 with the full article.

Source: Intel Corporation, "The 8086 family has complete static RAM, EPROM support", Intel Preview Special Issue: 16-Bit Solutions, May/June 1980, Page 25

[rjluna2]

For those who are interested in Intel 2118 DRAM and its implementation, here is an interesting article here.

Source: Intel Corporation, "New RAMs Provide Easy Implementation of Memory", Intel Preview Special Issue: 16-Bit Solutions, May/June 1980, Page 27

[rjluna2]

I'm rehashing an earlier posting from http://www.cpu-world.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=214874#214874 that contains the full article here.

Source: Intel Corporation, "8086 Available for industrial environment", Intel Preview Special Issue: 16-Bit Solutions, May/June 1980, Page 29

[rjluna2]

For those who are interested in the history of Intel's EPROM and Intel's Static RAM components, here is a page about plastic version of EPROM without the window and the new version of Intel iRAM component.

Source: Intel Corporation, "New Product Focus: Components: EPROMs Go Plastic", Solutions, September/October 1983, Page 10.
Source: Intel Corporation, "New Product Focus: Components: New Member of Intel's iRAM Family: Byte-Wide and Penny-Saving", Solutions, September/October 1983, Page 10.

[rjluna2]

This article involves the computer graphics which was the forerunner of these modern video card. This involves Intel 82720 Graphics Drawing Controller and Intel 82730 Text Coprocessor here.

In this post shows the cover page for the article here (I have run out of chain of files, see the next post for the remaining chain of files).

Source: Intel Corporation, "Cover Story: A Picture of The Future: Drawing On Computers", Solutions, November/December 1983, Page 2

[rjluna2]

This article involves the computer graphics which was the forerunner of these modern video card. This involves Intel 82720 Graphics Drawing Controller and Intel 82730 Text Coprocessor here.

Source: Intel Corporation, "Cover Story: A Picture of The Future: Drawing On Computers", Solutions, November/December 1983, Page 2

[rjluna2]

Here is the information on Fab 7 silicon manufacturing plant.

Source: Intel Corporation, "News Bits: Fab 7 Goes on Line in January", Solutions, November/December 1983, Page 1.

[rjluna2]

Here are these products of Intel 2817A EEPROM and Intel 2004 NVRAM memory modules.

Source: Intel Corporation, "Focus Components: Power Going Down? These New Memories Can Save The Day..ta.", Solutions, November/December 1983, Page 10.

[rjluna2]

Continuing from an News Bit at https://www.cpu-world.com/forum/viewtopic.php?p=295072#295072 showing the shrinking EPROM process. This explains the HMOS II-E process uses the 6-inch wafer for the new Intel 2764A 64-kbit EPROM.

Intel Corporation, "Focus Components: Shrinking EPROM; Growing Supply", Solutions, November/December 1983, Page 11.