Interview with Stan Mazor, 2000 June 9

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Abstract/Contents

Abstract
Stan Mazor, one of the designers of the Intel 4004 and a computer-aided design specialist, discusses his career and his work on pioneering technology. 00:00:30 Interviewer provides some background to Mazor’s career in a voiceover. 00:01:07 Discusses his upbringing, education, and going to work at Fairchild Semiconductor. 00:05:20 Discussion of leaving Fairchild to work at Intel, and working on the 4004 microprocessor with Ted Hoff and Frederico Faggin. 00:10:07 Discusses Intel’s subsequent product lines, the 8008, the 8080, and the 8086, as well as some of the awards Mazor has received. 00:16:18 Mazor discusses leaving Intel to start Silicon Compilers, Silicon Compilers being bought out, working at Synopsis, and trying to work at several startups. 00:21:42 Discusses looking at his 30 year career, the way the industry has changed, and his current hobbies. Interviewed by Rob Walker, June 9, 2000, in Los Altos, California.

Description

Resource Type moving image
Digital origin reformatted digital
Creation date June 9, 2000
Language English

Creators/Contributors

Interviewee Mazor, Stan

Subjects

Subject Fairchild (Firm)
Subject Intel Corporation
Subject Silicon Compiler
Subject Synopsis
Subject Katz Computer Aided Training Systems
Subject BEA Systems
Subject Cadaver
Subject Semiconductors
Subject Microprocessors
Subject Computer-aided design
Subject Application-specific integrated circuits
Subject Venture capital
Genre Filmed interviews

Bibliographic information

Note Reformatted by Stanford University Libraries 2017-2018.
Source ID m0741_mazor_2000-06-09
Location M0741
Location https://purl.stanford.edu/mz019ds3004
Repository Stanford University. Libraries. Department of Special Collections and University Archives

Access conditions

Copyright
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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.

Collection

Silicon genesis : oral histories of semiconductor technology, 1995-2025

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Versions

Version 1 Dec 2, 2020 You are viewing this version | Copy URL

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https://purl.stanford.edu/mz019ds3004

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