Word: intel
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...Will I be tagged a troublemaker? Why does my secretary resent picking up my laundry and balancing my checkbook? My boss throws temper tantrums. What do I do? Well, you could ask Andy. In a column published each Wednesday in the San Jose Mercury News, Andrew Grove, president of Intel, a semiconductor manufacturer, answers questions about the woes of the workplace. Since last October, Grove has been dealing with two letters a week in the column "High Output Management," which has been modeled after "Dear Abby...
...industry's latest profit reports reveal the extent to which semiconductor makers have been raking in the chips. Last week Intel Corp., a major Santa Clara, Calif., producer of logic and memory circuits, said its third-quarter earnings more than doubled to $70 million, vs. $32.1 million last year. Advanced Micro Devices had an even bigger gain. The Sunnyvale, Calif., chipmaker made $42.1 million in its latest quarter, against $12.2 million for the same period a year...
...industry is already waiting for IBM's next acquisition. Predicts Morgan Stanley's Weil: "Now that the precedent has been set and the taboo broken, IBM won't stop at Rolm." One possible target is Intel, a leading manufacturer of semiconductor chips, the key components of computers. IBM already owns 20% of Intel and may decide to go for more. -By Charles P. Alexander. Reported by Thomas McCarroll/New York and Michael Moritz/San Francisco
...outsiders, California's Silicon Valley looks like a contemporary El Dorado. Once given over to fruit orchards, its 150 sq. mi. in Santa Clara County are home to some of America's most successful and innovative companies, including Hewlett-Packard, Intel and Apple Computer. Hundreds of other high-technology firms are trying to mimic their success. While the vast majority have prospered, quite a few are now discovering that not all the streets in the valley are paved with profits. For them, the earlier dreams of success and overnight riches have crumbled...
...showed off last week has important technical advances. "The PC AT represents a leap in technology," says Robert Fertig, president of Enterprise Information Systems, a Connecticut research firm. "This is a real breakthrough." At the computer's heart is a new microprocessor called the 80286, made by Intel and licensed to IBM for manufacture. It handles information two to three times faster than the older design used in the PC and PC XT. The new chip enables the machine to run complicated programs that previously could work only on larger minicomputers. The Intel 80286 also makes it possible...