throbber
r.__....::I --
`
`‘
`
`-
`
`.:_.__:.
`._-
`
`l
`
`-
`
`.__
`
`_
`
`¢..—.-
`
`._.
`
`chipcouasi;
`
`'3
`._ :.__
`
`-
`
`H
`
`l__'__
`
`in
`
`"search
`
`ic:ihIpTaIk
`
`“ti'.‘_hipArt
`
`Htiatents
`
`mF'eopIe
`
`'
`
`‘Credits
`
`copyright
`
`(Eomments
`
`(when choosing SEARCH a new window will open)
`
`Introduction
`
`The National Museum of American History's Chip Collection consists of individual
`donations of objects, images and documentation that traces the history of integrated
`circuits.
`
`The Chip Collection is a continuing collection work-in-progress concerning a small part of
`the permanent collection of the Division of Information Technology & Society's Electricity
`Collections.
`
`Scroll down to explore me details of rhis research collection .
`
`.
`
`. raridom order
`
`9 B; Aglgavigj Sarnoff Research g enter
`NMAH Accession 'I984.C‘l2tJ
`
`I802 Microprocessor ca. l9?4; and the transistorized ukulele
`i‘o,!'ercirc‘e pl.=rm;gi‘:rpi'i.s'
`
`0 1.2.1
`NMAH Accession ‘l984.CU12B
`
`ca. 1950 man-made silicon & germanium crystals produced at Bell
`T€l€phOt'lB
`Laboratories. 'i'}‘rrir.\‘r-.rr‘;Jrr'rJii itfrli .=1_*f£*rwir'e ;iliurrigrt'.rpli.s'.
`
`9 A£1c_o_ck
`NMAH Accession ‘l984.C04(J
`
`I954 Regency Transistor Radio. Link to larger images, provided as
`reference only. Wr'rr'i i'r._*_f£'i't.*irc'e pliur:igi*ripI'i.s'.
`
`F Danko
`NMAH Accession ‘l998_C‘l9‘I 8. NMAH Archives Center #66?
`
`Stanislaus (Stan) Francis Danko was instrumental in the development and
`invention of ©AUTO-S|:"MBl_.Y; as well as the designer for flexible
`circuits, and the solder dipped circuit process. Very early discrete transistors
`as well as pre and post I958 technology.
`
`9 I "E - n -
`NMAH Accession 199612089. 1995.301? & NIVIAH Archives Center #600
`
`A corporate 30 year history during the Cold War of training, consulting
`expertise. design services, company tiles, litigation, photography, reverse
`
`Micron Technology, Inc. et el., Petitioners — Ex. 1049
`Micron Technology, Inc. and Micron Memory Japan, Inc. v. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. IPR2015—01UB7
`I
`
`

`
`The(L"|1ipC‘o|lcctioi1 - liitrodtiction - Sinithsonian lnstiriition
`
`engineering, construction analysis, cross reference documentation, related
`patents, and publications of and for the industry at large in the field of
`integrated circuits and semiconductors.
`
`1: IE.
`’H:E_][.
`NMAH Accession ‘l990.C-505, 8. NIVIAH Registrar - Supporting Documentation -
`
`The 5385 (date code 831 IF) Small Computer System Interface - SCSI -
`pronounced scuzzy. A new ANSI Standard protocol chip which enabled
`such diverse devices as disks, magnetic tapes, printers, and scanners to
`share a common interface to one or more computer systems that changed
`the face of computing, A single chip with links to original documents,
`transcriptions, images, Polaroid photographs of the "white boards" used in
`the design phase and an NCR corporate story.
`
`9 Olson
`NMAH Accession 199$-H061 NMAH Registrar - Supporting Documentation -
`
`C. Marcus Olson , of Du Pont 1936 - 1971, has been credited as the
`
`discoverer of the process to make silicon really pure - 0.001 percent
`impurity or less - the basic raw material of which are built the transistor and
`the integrated circuit and, indirectly, the computer and everything else made
`from microelectronic elements. This collection of documents has been
`
`literally transcribed with links to the originals and Dr. Olson’s single vial of
`pure silicon.
`
`9 Egypt‘; Rctigon
`NMAH Accession ‘l984.C062
`
`Solid state image sensors - matrix, linear, smaller and longer arrays have
`been designed for applications ranging from OCR, facsimile,
`spectrophotagraphy, production lines and to outer space and the ocean
`depths. (Ever scan or copy documents, images, etc. one of several
`important circuits accomplishes that trick!) Review Integrated Filters -
`Arrays ca. 1975-79, sell‘-scanned solid state image sensors — one-
`dimensional row, or linear array, and a two—dimensional matrix, or area
`array.
`
`Q éI&I _ BE] I plbmami-“::.
`NMAH Accession 19S4.C321
`
`Digital integrated circuits from the processor of the SAGE (StrAtegic
`Ground Environment) system, which was used to control the country's first
`anti—aircrat‘t defense, guided missile system. }'i't'rn.\'c’l'iptfrJl?.
`
`P Slmgflgk mg
`NMAH Accession ‘l934.C‘l 54
`
`The SY6502 (64 KB adr/res-.s'ab!e memory. on-chip clock, 56 i'nsmrcr:‘ons)
`Microprocessor of the SY6500 8-bit family. i’l‘t'ttt.s'c'!‘fp!ir;i?
`
`9 IBM, Q om; James Watson Research §§en];§r
`NMAH Accession 19S4.C‘l53
`
`The 608 calculator announced 1955 was the tirst fully transistorized
`calculator to be placed into production and sold commercially. Other
`objects in this collection represent the technical progression oI'the 1960s-
`
`H5 1311415? I’.‘.-1]
`
`

`
`The Cliip ('”t.i|lcr:tion - lritrotltwtion - Sinithsoriiari lnstittltion
`
`"... the imrd.s' u:'.'t'r.'m’trrur rind t.'r)Hi'ptr!L’t‘ were men’ inremircrrrgeci/win‘
`
`the
`
`d.".\‘r.5rtr.'rr'r:ii hCl'1t‘t.’t.’H' rite .I'f.’f'm.\‘ r".-r sriflc.'tribfgiir)tr.s'_" E.W.F'ugh March 12. 1984
`
`9 L
`NMAH Archive Center #692
`
`r.'::r:;"i’rr'r rr_!‘rrrrrrrFu'r'r'til:g 1.-rm rt’.-‘:'
`
`."t’rr';’:.-ir‘rt'
`
`.-l:t'.r'.-.r.I'1.’ { 'u.*”i'r'r'H'::rrJ
`
`Don C. Hocficr's Silicon Valley tabloid microelectronics News, original
`issues l9'r'5 - 1986. ()i‘w- _i’.r’lfH) smnm.-*ri’;Jr.{s:c.\' o/'!!r:rf!r’ct".r m-mun; /w’w'r:r'rr'.
`
`9’ Proctor-Mggiinnc 5
`NMAH Accession 2D03.C029
`
`Organic Semiconductor (MO), 1973 a melanin (polyacetylenes) bistable
`switch. The subsequent development of batteries is based on this
`technology, and closely parallels that of main-line semiconductor physics.
`
`9 I1 _ 13335 Insmlmflms
`NMAH Accession 1984.028. 198?.048? 8: NMAH Archive Center #692
`
`rt-urru'rm’ m"u’rr'i'r- m.'rm’>r-rd" Kat) 7,1
`
`Lists of objects, documentation and a variety of photographs. A collection
`that traces the infancy and growth oi‘ integrated circuit technology at Texas
`Instruments.
`
`7 Zil Qgi-Exxon
`NMAH Accession ‘l934.C‘l23
`
`Collection record images of the 7.80 Microprocessor. Reference only. This
`object had been on exhibit in the l980s within the Microelectronics sub_iect
`area at the National Museum of American History
`
`9 ghip Talk
`NMAH Reference
`
`Past and somewhat recent vocabulary and acronyms used by the industry at
`large. This reference is not definitive, though it may help you define several
`usages within integrated circuit terminology.
`
`:1 .
`-,
`NMAH Invisible Collection
`
`An important though unusual aspect of the history oi‘ integrated circuit
`technology is buried deep inside many chips, we call this chip art. You will
`discover actual mask alignments, signatures and initials of the designer or
`perhaps the engineer and the chip art of those who have left their mark for
`posterity. Some are satirical quips and some are recognizable cartoon
`characters we have all become familiar with. Included is a link to our
`
`collaboration involving chip art with Dr. Michael W. Davidson of Florida
`State University.
`
`' Ewen]:
`NMAH Reference Collection
`
`A comprehensive list linking to hundreds of patents with the cover graphic.
`We have literally transcribed the numbers, names, inventors, filling dates,
`abstracts, defined figures and citations exactly. This reference will aid you
`
`

`
`The Cliip ('”t.i|lectit_n1 - lntrodttction - Smithsonian lnstirtttion
`
`in matching your research to innovation and invention through the
`developments within integrated circuit technologies.
`
`NOTE: The patent selection list is a very large file, 2MB.
`Download time at 28.8 is approximately 2.275 minutes.
`
`9 Eeeple
`Website Reference
`
`We have listed personalities on this site represented in the history of
`integrated circuit technology in a single category to make your research
`faster. Typically there is a small biographical sketch and an image with
`related documentation. It is not a definitive list. We will include as many
`personalities as possible as time permits.
`
`’ E.
`Website Reference
`
`This site's reference pictures, diagrams, x-rays, thumbnail selections, and in
`some cases actual logbook pages in a single category to make your research
`faster.
`
`Remember — g jgpyrighj; fair use rules must be recognized.
`
`9 fiARI Stan Augarten
`Ticknor & Fields, New Haven and New York, 1983 - ISBN 0-899l9-l95-9
`NMAH Reference Collection
`
`One of many pictorial histories relating to the evolution and development of
`the integrated circuit — most notably the microprocessor. Includes literal
`transcriptions, actual pages and referenced images.
`i"in'.x- habit i.\';;=r'tJ1'it/t’tr'
`_/or lagcriwuf i't_’fiv‘erit"t’. Nit’ ;’\'cm'omn’ _liH.\'t’ii'll! r_:/'.-'lr1ic>r‘imt: Hr'.smiji' tum’ Hit’
`.S'iJir'rfi.m;ii't.r;i
`.-’n.mImirm iiirifte no t'l.:'iim.s- {IN to the t'lt't‘iH‘tt(‘_'l' or cuiii,m’cmic.a-.s
`(.3/‘h’li.s 1L‘ril‘ii'_
`
`9 Qral llistoty .l.C. McVickers
`NMAH Reference Collection — NMAH Archive Center — lN PROCESS
`
`Due to the popularity of this particular history we are providing what we
`have prepared at this time concerning the McVickers' material. "Hie
`pt:l'7Kft’t:H'oi:.' WESTINGHOUSE TECHNOLOGY is ,nt'rJ\‘r'rIc(i_!'t'Jr' ,t:t.vI(*r'trX
`!‘L_’,/t’!'{’H(‘c’_ Fist’ .’\'.:mmm.’ .-1 llt‘t.s'(’t’HH of".-lurci‘imii l"l'l!\'fr}ijl‘ time’ the .\’ir:iH’i.s'r:.riiu.ri
`l'r.=_x'!mt!r'rut triadic’ no c‘.’rti'lm'
`t't'.\' to Hit’ .:'rc't'tH‘ctt'_1‘ or‘ c'r:r:rpl't’!t’rrt>.\'.\' rgf'tl'ri.\' 1I.'r,=I‘l't_
`
`P Numbering System
`Website Reference
`
`Defines how the objects and supporting clocumentation have been
`numbered. Includes contacts for scheduling appointments or receiving
`copies of research material.
`
`National Museum ufAri1e|'icz1n
`
`nitltsonianchips.si_edu-"[l 1""?-';-("IE5 1321425? I’).-I]
`
`

`
`The (‘hip Collection - Introduction - Smithsonian Institution
`
`H Home
`
`‘Search
`
`"Chip Talk
`
`.ChipArt
`
`"i'3‘atenl5
`
`‘People
`
`* Sn1ith50I1i;1nInstitution
`
`‘Pictures
`
`Credits
`
`écbpyrighl éomments
`
`|1ttp:..-‘E3111ithsonianchips.si_edu-’[I I.-'25-‘"2015 12:14:?’ PM]
`
`5

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket