Intelnet - Learn about Intel

Intel Corporation was founded 1968, then the founder of Intel decided to release their first processor, the Intel 4004. It came to computers March 1971. Years and years later, Intel was finally able to release the newest processor of 1993, the Intel Pentium. The second Pentium was the Intel Pentium MMX in 1996. It came with more color than default processors, and was used for the Microsoft Windows 95 Plus, and in 1998, came the incomplete Intel Celeron. 1 year later, Pentium III was released officially in 1999. It was starting to get better than Ryzen, and all the other processors. All of MMX to PIII were all combined to create a processor better than ever, called the Intel Pentium 4. It came out late 2000, created for the Windows ME and the Windows 2000 Professional. Almost 3 years after the creation of the successful Pentium 4, came the ALL-NEW Intel Celeron. It came out in March 2003, and the prototype of it came out for the Windows XP SP3 (Server Pack 3). Then Intel XEON came out in October 2005, and in 2006, Intel wanted to add a new logo. A oval, with a square sticking out. The image below describes the old logo and the 2006 logo.

After changing their logo, Intel made the Core Duo. But it went very unsuccessful, So Intel made the Intel Core 2 Duo processor April 2006. In July 2006, they made the Intel Core 2 Duo 2nd Generation processor. The 2nd Generation Core 2 Duo made it to the Windows Vista, but Microsoft told Intel Corporation that their processors have a problem. On the Vista, Microsoft users got the Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) even though they did nothing to cause it. The BSOD is a blue screen that occurs when: 1) A malware deletes a Windows operator file, or 2) Windows starts lagging and glitching really badly and your computer crashes. So Intel tried to upgrade in 2007, but Windows 7 was doing the same as Vista. Turns out, Microsoft's server connection was causing it, so Microsoft was making a brand new computer operating system called Windows 8. Intel was getting ready to introduce the all-new Intel Core-i Processor series in 2008, including the i3, i7, and the i5. They were all very successful, and worked for every computer. Then a year later, came along a new processor named the Intel Core 2 Quad processor on January 2010, almost better than the entire Core-i Series, and was a big hit for Microsoft, Apple and Linux. Then all processors in the Core-i series were updated during the year of 2010. They got a Turbo Boost and then were the best processors of 2010.


Other Intel Processors:
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Intel Core 11th Generation - March 2021
Intel Core 10th Generation - September 2019
Others: Search em' up!
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