Tiny device can do big things for industry and autos
A microprocessor as small as a sugar cube drives modern petrochemical and power plants and may later save fuel and cut repair costs in cars. General Instrument offers a 16 bit single chip unit around $40, developed with Honeywell, replacing bulky minicomputers. It promises precision ignition and fuel metering, better engine tuning, and even auto TV tuners with lifetime channel tuning.
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New York
UPI
General Instrument Co
Honeywell, Inc
Honeywell
Jeff Stein
General Instrument
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