Intel co-founder Gordon Moore predicted in 1965 that the number of transistors per inch in integrated circuits would double every 18 months and that that trend would continue for at least two decades. Today, Moore's Law is still in force and it is expected that it will continue to be so with the development of new technologies that allow the manufacture of five-nanometer chips. Thus, until the miniaturization of the components reaches its limit. When Moore made his remarks, the most complex chip had 64 transistors. Today, a Pentium IV has 55 million.
What is Moore's Law?
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