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Parent Article: Intel’s forgotten past: Wayne D. Pickette, African American father of the microprocessor |
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Hidden with code "Policy Violation" |
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Re: Intel’s forgotten past: Wayne D. Pickette, African American father of the microprocessor |
by Anna Epelbaum
aepelbaum (nospam) yahoo.com (unverified) |
Current rating: 0
03 Feb 2005
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Having real troubles with IMC editorial stuff, I expect this comment to be hidden or deleted. However, I find it to be important to inform all readers that after Wayne D. Pickette left Intel, neither Ted Hoff nor other Intel employees came up with ANY real new inventions. Some of participants of Patent for 4004 (Fadgin and Shima ) quit to form another company. Ted Hoff quit being the engineer and the head of the engineering reserch group and became a patent witness, etc.. Those, who are interested, can find confirmations of my statements over Internet after a short search.
Wayne D. Pickette for many years has had NO FINANCIAL POSSIBILITIES to finish and to implement a lot of his other exguisite inventions. |
