Intel Review

Nice educational visitor center worth checking out.

The headquarters of the great company. Heart of the silicon valley.

I had the opportunity to know the # cutting-edge technology that #Intel and its Drones are having, in the entertainment area, China is investing too much and shows have already been seen in that country, by 2020 we will see them in the big events.

Thousands of Drones programmed to generate forms in the air and technology Les that are integrating high technology allows to realize infinite forms at night.

They are in the process of implementing the #Marketing Strategies globally, but the policies of each country in Drones restriction slows its launch a bit.

I insisted they start in my country but their efforts start with the great powers.

#VisitingIntel
#WritingMyHistory
#IntelCorporation

Intel really should just go ahead and come out with their first PCI express graphics card for the market of gaming. We are ALL tired of Nvidia and AMT/ATI putting their stuff out there and then handing it out to some cheep company that cannot diffuse their products correctly. As long as you offer means for a user to fluid cool their graphics card from you without voiding a warranty, the community will gladly accept your cards. We are tired of two companies having a (explicit) contest.

SO far I've had great success with Intel SSDs and NONE have failed YET. Surprise!

The bad news" Intel's series 300 is going to be a bust though. It's chipest doesn't have much compatibility.

Yes, I am a convert from AMD to Intel products. Honestly Intel has been in business for a long time. They outlasted Cyrix and they are going strong with new innovations and products. They build solid, strong SSDs, Processors and we are seeing a growth like none other. Since the Socket 775, Intel was a "low man on the totem pole" kind of company. AMD's 939 and AM2 were gaining grounds while Intel sat there in the dust. Then along came their new 1100+ pinned CPUs and we saw greater performance gains. Intel's flagship their 2011v3 is a MASSIVE processor. Pretty much a consumer version of their Xeon processor. Since Intel has it figured out, now they need to hold their grounds.

Stunning building with a microprocessors museum at the entrance.
Loving experience for any Digital person.

best place to work. nice and smart people, good food, lots of technology

Best company for Microproccesors. Their next giant leap will be in the car industry. In a long term of 20 years. Very underrated company in terms of future value. Of course this is no advice to invest in the company.
The new I9 core set is overvalued regarding price. Wait for the price to go down.

As an Intel Contingent Worker, I had to file an OSHA complaint to get the company to finally perform maintenance on a faulty alarm system that had been aggravating my PTSD symptoms for months. I raised this issue several times to the contract company I worked for, KellyOCG, and it is unclear if they actually took the issue to Intel or just told me Intel wouldn't address it because finances are more important to both companies than the well-being of people working for them.

I earned less than people on unemployment while working for both companies during quarantine. As a "front-line worker", our lab routinely received packages and anvils from countries where the pandemic had already forced widespread quarantine. Awesome.

Heart of Intel. Bob Noyce's building and Intel museum are almost like a pilgrimage

I started working for Intel Corp as a contractor. After four years of contracting I converted to an employee. I loved contracting: come in and write code all day, and then go home. As an employee, I traveled over 90% of the time. In my 11 years at Intel, I travel over 1 million miles. Not everything as an employee was bad though, but it was hard to see the good when you re always dead tired.

My team worked out of Portland, Folsom, Chandler, Ocotillo, Malaysia, India, Japan, Philippines, and South Korea. My primary office was in Santa Clara. Somedays, I flew to Phoenix for meetings in the morning, flew back to San Jose, and then drove to Folsom for more meetings that night. Meeting with the non-USA team members usually occurred in Santa Clara, but I did go to Japan and Manilla too.

The Intel museum was a fun look into the history of one of the largest computing companies in the world.

This is the headquarter for Intel Corp. Nothing to see except for the Intel store and museum. There is no admission and lot of parking. So if you are in the area and would like to learn about microprocessors and history of Intel, check it out!

50 yrs old tech company. nice semiconductor museum

Below average pay, but if you need to pay the bills...

Intel corporate. It has a small museum with the theme of the company's history

Do what NVIDIA did only with CPUs so AMDS BOMBS OF CPUS ARE OUT OF THE PICTURE

Intel is best company or cooperation to work for any type of engineering.

Okay processors. They work and get the job done. Weren t they once Gateway?

Beautiful main campus building and grounds. Visited the museum. Awesome.

Great people, not so great management of those people.

Amazing building with a great museum. For anyone in the technology field, Intel and HP were the first companies to start in the valley.

Was there for an Interview, nice people great facility.