By 1967, the year before Moore and Noyce left to found Intel, Fairchild Semiconductor was earning millions for its corporate parent in New York.
One of Moore and Noyce's first hires at Intel was a young, Hungarian immigrant named Andrew Grove, who had worked with the two at Fairchild.
Despite some bumps in the road (notably some lean years in the mid-1980s and the Pentium chip bug in 1994), Moore and Noyce have never looked back.
By 1957, Noyce and Moore had had enough and decided to move on.
Better yet, with hawkeyed Grove watching the troops, Noyce and Moore could safely retreat upstairs to concentrate on big-picture strategy.
Jobs at Intel were so desirable that Noyce and Moore were able to insist that new hires take both a pay cut and a demotion.
In fact, jobs at Intel were so desirable that Noyce and Moore were able to insist that new hires take both a pay cut and a demotion.
Noyce and Gordon Moore and people like Jobs and Gates made a fortune out of the stuff that he started.
In fact, I call Andrew Grove, a Hungarian Jewish immigrant a founder of Intel along with his two partners, Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore.
FORBES: 40% Of The Largest U.S. Companies Founded by Immigrants or Their Children
At the lab, Moore met up with Robert Noyce, a 28-year-old physicist who had come to Shockley by way of Grinnell College and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Bob Noyce and Gordon Moore were the powerful pair who started Intel in 1968, but it was a trio who gave it the velocity to conquer the chip world.
After overseeing Fairchild, where he helped bring the microprocessor to market, Noyce and fellow Shockley traitor Gordon Moore went on to start Intel Corp.
应用推荐