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The first commercial microprocessor, the Intel 4004, was developed specifically for Busicom Corporation for use in its calculators. The Busicom 141-PF, sold also as the NCR 18-36, was the first product sold to incorporate a microprocessor, in fact to have "Intel Inside", as the advertising slogan goes. Busicom 141-PF / NCR 18-36.
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Complete 4004 chip-sets were sent to Busicom early in 1971 and by March Shima had built a working 141-PF calculator. In the following month Busicom started manufacturing the 141-PF calculator, together with other business equipment incorporating the chip-set.
Their first calculator with a microprocessor is the Busicom 141-PF. Their entry based calculators, the Busicom LE-120A (Handy-LE) and LE-120S (Handy), [ 6 ] were the first to fit in a pocket and also the first calculators to use an LED display.
This is an emulation of the Busicom 141-PF, the world's first calculator to run on a CPU, with the world's first single chip CPU, the Intel 4004. Alongside the CPU there are 2 RAM chips, 5 ROM chips, 3 shift register chips, a keyboard and a printer being emulated with perfect synchronization.
Engineers from Intel and Masatoshi Shima from Busicom led the development of the microprocessor 4004, which was completed in March 1971. In October of 1971 Busicom started selling the electronic calculator 141-PF, using this 4004, and supplied this product to other companies as an OEM.
Nov 16, 2008 · In 1969, Japanese electronics manufacturer Busicom approached a little startup called Intel to develop a chipset for their new 141-PF electronic printing calculator.
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Who made Busicom calculators?
In 1969, Nippon Calculating Machine Corporation approached Intel to design 12 custom chips for its new Busicom 141-PF* printing calculator.