Interview with Marcian E. Hoff, Jr., 1995 March 03
Abstract/Contents
- Abstract
- Marcian (Ted) Hoff, a semiconductor scientist credited as the inventor of the microprocessor, discusses his career and his work on pioneering technology. 00:00:40 Marcian and Judy Hoff give a tour of their estate, and the interviewer provides some background information on Hoff. 00:03:23 Hoff discusses his upbringing, and education, going to graduate school at Stanford, and going to work at Intel as Manager of Applications Research. 00:08:58 Discusses product development, and the 4004 microprocessor. 00:23:05 Discussion of Intel’s contract with BUSICOM, marketing the first microprocessor, and subsequent product development, intellectual property and patents, as well as the 8008. 00:53:13 Discusses being recognized as the person who invented the microprocessor, and patents made by Gilbert Hyatt. 01:03:24 Discusses working on a bipolar bit-slice, working with telecom activity, and leaving Intel to work at Atari Semiconductor and then Telicon. Interviewed by Rob Walker, March 3, 1995, in Los Altos Hills, California.
Description
Type of resource | moving image |
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Date created | March 3, 1995 |
Language | English |
Digital origin | reformatted digital |
Sound content | Sound |
Color content | Color |
Broadcast standard | NTSC |
Creators/Contributors
Interviewee | Hoff, Marcian E. |
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Subjects
Subject | Intel Corporation |
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Subject | Atari (U.S.) Corp. |
Subject | Telicon |
Subject | Semiconductors |
Subject | Neural networks (Computer science) |
Subject | Microprocessors |
Subject | Intellectual property |
Subject | New products |
Genre | Filmed interviews |
Bibliographic information
Note | Reformatted by Stanford University Libraries 2017-2018. |
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Source ID | m0741_hoff_1995-03-03 |
Location | https://purl.stanford.edu/jj158jn5943 |
Location | M0741 |
Repository | Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives |
Access conditions
- Use and reproduction
- While Special Collections is the owner of the physical and digital items, permission to examine collection materials is not an authorization to publish. These materials are made available for use in research, teaching, and private study. Any transmission or reproduction beyond that allowed by fair use requires permission from the owners of rights, their heir(s) or assigns. When required, it is the researcher's responsibility to obtain such permissions.
- Copyright
- Materials may be subject to copyright.
Collection
Silicon Genesis : oral history interviews of Silicon Valley scientists, 1995-2023
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