Moore's

A tech truism called Moore's Law holds that computing power will grow exponentially, as transistors get smaller.

Take Zap! Tech Geeks, Starved for More Battery Power, Give Themselves a Charge Geoffrey A. Fowler 2012

This little lesson in breakneck development -- known as 'Moore's Law' in the computer industry for Intel co-founder Gordon Moore, who noted that the number of transistors on an integrated circuit doubles approximately every two years -- has been loosely applied to all rapid technological change in the last few decades.

Michael Zacka: What Do Milk Cartons And IPhones Have In Common? Michael Zacka 2012

This little lesson in breakneck development -- known as 'Moore's Law' in the computer industry for Intel co-founder Gordon Moore, who noted that the number of transistors on an integrated circuit doubles approximately every two years -- has been loosely applied to all rapid technological change in the last few decades.

Michael Zacka: What Do Milk Cartons And IPhones Have In Common? Michael Zacka 2012

This little lesson in breakneck development -- known as 'Moore's Law' in the computer industry for Intel co-founder Gordon Moore, who noted that the number of transistors on an integrated circuit doubles approximately every two years -- has been loosely applied to all rapid technological change in the last few decades.

Michael Zacka: What Do Milk Cartons And IPhones Have In Common? Michael Zacka 2012

This little lesson in breakneck development -- known as 'Moore's Law' in the computer industry for Intel co-founder Gordon Moore, who noted that the number of transistors on an integrated circuit doubles approximately every two years -- has been loosely applied to all rapid technological change in the last few decades.

Michael Zacka: What Do Milk Cartons And IPhones Have In Common? Michael Zacka 2012

This little lesson in breakneck development -- known as 'Moore's Law' in the computer industry for Intel co-founder Gordon Moore, who noted that the number of transistors on an integrated circuit doubles approximately every two years -- has been loosely applied to all rapid technological change in the last few decades.

Michael Zacka: What Do Milk Cartons And IPhones Have In Common? Michael Zacka 2012

The IT revolution set the stage for fatally flawed assumptions in cleantech because we all became accustomed to the phenomenon known as Moore's Law, which describes exponential improvements in the speed and processing power of electronics.

unknown title 2011

Hunter wasn't just referring to Moore's superb speed, athletic ability, power and aggressive outfield play.

News - latimes.com 2011

"That should mean that the growth in the power of computers that we've seen over the past decades, called Moore's Law, will continue for years to come," says Kilroy.

Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph 2011

Demi Moore's lawyers threaten Boing Boing over photo analysis blog post

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