Need April 1965 issue of Electronics Magazine.

lol

Hi. I mislaid my copy. Will pay $10 plus postage. Thanks. --Daniel

The original "Moore's Law" article.

...Jim Thompson

-- | James E.Thompson, P.E. | mens | | Analog Innovations, Inc. | et | | Analog/Mixed-Signal ASIC's and Discrete Systems | manus | | Phoenix, Arizona Voice:(480)460-2350 | | | E-mail Address at Website Fax:(480)460-2142 | Brass Rat | |

| 1962 | I love to cook with wine. Sometimes I even put it in the food.

It had an interview with founder Gordon Moore- presumably the one that popularized "Moore's Law".

Best regards, Spehro Pefhany

--
"it\'s the network..."                          "The Journey is the reward"
speff@interlog.com             Info for manufacturers: http://www.trexon.com
Embedded software/hardware/analog  Info for designers:  http://www.speff.com

Make that "number of transistors on a chip" and "every two years" (later revised to 18 months, IIRC).

Bill Gates, re: the IBM PC, not Moore, and "640K."

Cheers, James Arthur

Why?

Presumably a historic Intel product announcement like the 4004/8008/8080?

That's where he said that computer power will double every ten years, and 64K of memory will be more than anyone will ever need. They are buying up all the copies in order to destroy the evidence.

--
Dirk

The Consensus:-
The political party for the new millenium
http://www.theconsensus.org

hmmm, tried Ebay?.

martin

"Wales is a big welsh-shaped rain collection device"

Hello Jim,

Just imagine if somebody would now remember how he read it with great interest and then used that copy to light his wood stove back then.

Regards, Joerg

Had your humorus removed?

--
Dirk

The Consensus:-
The political party for the new millenium
http://www.theconsensus.org

Hello John,

You could also do that for the "Blue Mauritius" stamp that is supposedly worth millions. But then it's not an original.

Regards, Joerg

I read in sci.electronics.design that Joerg wrote (in ) about 'Need April 1965 issue of Electronics Magazine.', on Thu, 14 Apr 2005:

It seems crazy to me. For USD10k you could replicate it, i.e. make the printing plates again. For a lot less you could make a replica using modern methods.

--
Regards, John Woodgate, OOO - Own Opinions Only.
There are two sides to every question, except
\'What is a Moebius strip?\'
http://www.jmwa.demon.co.uk Also see http://www.isce.org.uk

I read in sci.electronics.design that Dirk Bruere at Neopax wrote (in ) about 'Need April 1965 issue of Electronics Magazine.', on Thu, 14 Apr 2005:

Well, it doesn't matter; that will have rendered him 'armless.

--
Regards, John Woodgate, OOO - Own Opinions Only.
There are two sides to every question, except
\'What is a Moebius strip?\'
http://www.jmwa.demon.co.uk Also see http://www.isce.org.uk

Agreed.

The written words are the quintessence, not the ink and paper itself.

I read in sci.electronics.design that Joerg wrote (in ) about 'Need April 1965 issue of Electronics Magazine.', on Thu, 14 Apr 2005:

Indeed. It depends on what they want it for. It seems a bit odd for a commercial company to invest in a museum object these days.

--
Regards, John Woodgate, OOO - Own Opinions Only.
There are two sides to every question, except
'What is a Moebius strip?'
http://www.jmwa.demon.co.uk Also see http://www.isce.org.uk

Yep, and they're being stolen from libraries. The local (to where I am now) library, UIUC's Granger Library, lost one of its copies in the last couple of days. The other isn't for sale and is now under lock and key.

I don't long for any of my old toys, and my wife still has her

*original* Barbie. OTOH, I wish I had all the "Transformers" my son had over the years.

--
  Keith

Moore himself wants it, according to what I heard on NPR on Monday night.

It has nothing to do with wanting to know what he wrote back then, it's everything to have the artifact in hand. I think the NPR piece said he'd lost his copy, or lent it to someone. The cost goes up because so many did not keep their copy.

All kinds of kids give away their toys and comic books when they grow up (or their parents get rid of them), and then decades later they want those memories back. But years later, the quantity is way down because people have broken them, and thrown them away, so those who want them have to compete. But since it's the memories they want, substitutes do not work.

Michael

Hi:

Somewhere > Hi. I mislaid my copy. Will pay $10 plus postage. Thanks. --Daniel

Note the use of one-inch wafers. Monocrystalline silicon was so rare in those days that there was a debate within Intel as to whether to use uniform circular wafers, or irregular ones.

John