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Processor chips, photomicography of cores, and brief description

Sorry this page isnt completed yet, and have found some small info is incorrect. Updates coming soon

 
Intel 4004 - The worlds first microprocessor, introduced in 1970 with the speed of 108KHz and contained 1,300 transistors.
Intel 4040 - Introduced in 1972 with the speed of 0.75MHz. P-MOS technology.
Intel 8008 - Introduced 1972 with a speed of 0.5MHz. P-MOS 6um.technology with 3,100 transistors
Intel 8080 - Introduced in 1974 with a speed of 2 MHz and contained 6000 transistors. Was used in the world's first PC, the Altair.
Motorola - MC6800 Introduced August 1974 with a speed of 1 and 2 MHz it contained 6,800 transistors.
Motorola - MC6809 CPU Optimized for high level languages.

8085 Introduced 1976 and contained 6,200 transistors.

1976 Zilog - Z80 Introduced 1976 with a speed of 2.5 to 10MHz. (In 1987 Zilog introduced the Z280, a 16bit version of the Z80)

Intel 8086 - (Code Name: P1) First introduced in 1976. with available clock speeds of 5MHz, 8MHz, and 10MHz, and contains 29,000 transistors
Intel 8087 - Floating-point math compressor compliant with the 8086 / 8080 microprocessor family.

Synertek 6502 - Introduced in 1977 The Apple II was launced using this CPU from Motorola

Motorola MC68000 - Introduced Sept. 1979, used in the Atari ST, Commodore Amiga, Apple Lisa, and later enhanced versions used in the Apple Macintosh. It contained 68,000 transistors.

Intel 8088 - Called the "First Generation" Released in 1978 to 1981, this was the first processor used in the original IBM XT PC

 

Intel 80186 - Released in 1980, This was a popular chip. Many versions have been developed, but none used in a ordinary PC

Intel 80286 - Code named "P2" Called the "Second generation", first introduced in 1982, and containing 134,000 transistors.

Motorola 68010 - Introduced in 1984, and used in the Apple Macintosh

Motorola 68020 - Introduced in 1984, and used in the Apple Macintosh

68030 - core photo 1987

68040 core photo 1989

Sun Super SPARC - Released in 1987 it is short for Scaleable Processor ARChiture, utilising RISC (Reduced Instruction Set Code) to speed up processing in specialised computing

Sun Ultra Sparc

Intel 80386SX - Introduced in 1987 called the "Third Generation" The SX lacked a math coprocessor

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