Over nearly 40 years, Intel innovations have continuously transformed computing through advances in processor technology and manufacturing processes. Starting with the 4004 processor in 1971 and powered by Moore's Law, Intel introduced successive generations of increasingly powerful and energy efficient processors. Key innovations included the 8086 16-bit processor in 1978, the 286 and 386 32-bit processors in the 1980s, the 486 and Pentium processors in the 1990s, and multi-core technologies like the Core and Xeon processors since the 2000s. These innovations have exponentially increased transistor counts while shrinking manufacturing process sizes, fulfilling Moore's prediction and fueling a technology revolution.