Electronics International
| Electronics International
|
|
|---|---|
| description | First magazine of global electronics managements. |
| Area of Expertise | Trade journal for the electronics industry |
| language | English |
| publishing company | McGraw-Hill |
| First edition | 1930 |
| attitude | 1995 |
| ISSN |
0013-5070 |
| ZDB | 1836-3 |
Electronics International was an American trade magazine for the electronics industry.
The magazine existed since April 1930 and belonged to the McGraw-Hill publishing house . She accompanied the development of the semiconductor industry from its beginnings with technical and scientific basic articles. In April 1965, Gordon Moore published Moore's law named after him, announced or presented the Motorola 6800 processor family in March and April 1974 - and in the latter edition also the Intel 8080 , which appeared at about the same time Internals of the 8087 Math CoProcessor from Intel presented. In 1995 the magazine was discontinued after it had already been sold by McGraw-Hill.
