Intel Logo Cups & Mugs
Intel Fab 12 Drink Cooler (1996)
Item #269
Foam drink holder with wafer graphic and "The Fab 12 Experience - Adding community relation-chips".
Intel's Ocotillo, Arizona Fab 12 was a state of the art Semiconductor Fab built in 1996 and produced Intel's top Microprocessor chips on 200mm silicon wafers using their 180nm manufacturing process up untill 2004.
A $2 billion upgrade at Fab 12 was completed in 2005 that allowed Intel to produce CPU chips on the much smaller 65nm process on larger 300mm silicon wafers.
Intel's Ocotillo, Arizona Fab 12 was a state of the art Semiconductor Fab built in 1996 and produced Intel's top Microprocessor chips on 200mm silicon wafers using their 180nm manufacturing process up untill 2004.
A $2 billion upgrade at Fab 12 was completed in 2005 that allowed Intel to produce CPU chips on the much smaller 65nm process on larger 300mm silicon wafers.
Intel Pentium II BunnyPeople Photo Mug (1997)
Item #279
11oz ceramic photo mug featuring the Intel Bunny People graphic on the outside.
Item was featured in the The "Intel - Innovations in Arizona" exhibit at the Arizona Science Center in 2014.
IntelStore Catalog Item #215.
Item was featured in the The "Intel - Innovations in Arizona" exhibit at the Arizona Science Center in 2014.
IntelStore Catalog Item #215.
Homer Simpson - Intel Inside Pentium II Mug (1998)
Item #010
From the "Homers smarter brain" Pentium II ad campaign.
White Ceramic mug features color graphics of Homer Simpson with the Intel Inside logo. Reads "What do you have inside?"
White Ceramic mug features color graphics of Homer Simpson with the Intel Inside logo. Reads "What do you have inside?"
Intel Inside Pentium 4 Logo Mug (2000)
Item #450
Intel Pentium 4 logo ceramic mug with color graphics.
Intel Itanium Processor Logo Mug (2001)
Item #266
The Itanium family of 64-bit Intel Microprocessors introduced in 2001 implemented the Intel IA-64 64-bit Architecture.
The processors were marketed for use in Enterprise servers and high performance computer systems. The IA-64 Architecture was envisioned by Hewlett Packard (HP) in 1989 as a way to replace the RISC architecture, and was later jointly developed by HP and Intel starting in 1994.
Metal finish cup was given out to a select Intel employees to celebrate the release of the first Itanium Processor (codenamed Merced) in Mid 2001 and features the Intel Inside and Itanium Processor color logos.
The processors were marketed for use in Enterprise servers and high performance computer systems. The IA-64 Architecture was envisioned by Hewlett Packard (HP) in 1989 as a way to replace the RISC architecture, and was later jointly developed by HP and Intel starting in 1994.
Metal finish cup was given out to a select Intel employees to celebrate the release of the first Itanium Processor (codenamed Merced) in Mid 2001 and features the Intel Inside and Itanium Processor color logos.
Intel Logo Cup (2009)
sold
This brushed aluminum finish cup features the New Intel "leap ahead" style logo.