has been recognized as the largest semiconductor company in the world since 45 years ago the legends of Silicon Valley, Gordon Moore and Bob Noyce, founded the company.
However, the rise of the Internet and the explosion of the mobile computing market has eroded desktop PC , which Intel chips have dominated, and represents the total industry restructuring semiconductor.
In these 40 years, Paul Otellini has performed his work at Intel. He has been CEO for the past eight years, but has been near power controls manufacturer since former CEO Andy Grove came to the senior management in 1989.
Now Otellini ends its mandate and enters his replacement Brian Krzanich, which has been in the business since 1982, rising from his current position of Chief Operating Officer (COO) to become the sixth CEO (CEO ) Intel .
loss firm revenues in recent quarters has led various criticisms in the industry to Otellini , whose critics point to remain as the CEO who had no Intel chips in smartphones and tablets, leaving the company away from the computer market fastest growing today.
However, as noted by The Atlantic in an interview with the manager, during the term of eight years of Otellini Intel has generated more revenue of what it has in the rest of his 45 years history.
If not for the income of the Internet bubble in 2000, Otellini had chaired the older generation Intel benefits, more than all his predecessors combined.
But despite the successes and failures of technical and business of the company and its executive, the question on the minds of many now is if Intel can thrive in the world of tablets and smartphones in the way that it did during the era of the PC .
challenges for chip industry have changed. Instead of seeking maximum computing power now pursues energy efficiency as the most important batteries for small devices.
“ Intel has a long history of solid investments in the forefront of technology and the innovation process ahead of everyone else. not going to be relegated because it will continue to implement the philosophy that has been maintained throughout its history, “concluded Otellini in his interview with The Atlantic .
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