While CPUs were Intel’s biggest product, the company was also developing and delivering peripheral chips, microcontrollers, digital video controllers, flash memory, and EPROMs. On the 5th of November in 1990, Intel announced the i750 video processor priced at $100 for volume purchases. The goal with this product was to offer video capture and compression at a lower price point than had previously been available. An ad agency had come up with “Intel, the computer inside,” but this became “Intel Inside” as Carter worked at it. Intel Pentium 80501 die shotGiven that the 386 and 486 names were too generic for copyright, Intel held a company-wide contest for the name of what would otherwise have been the 586.