This was the first attempt to implement object orientation in silicon, was Intel’s first attempt at a 32bit CPU, and Intel did far more than just those two things. This Interface Processor connected the GDP to the Intel Multibus, and there could be multiple of these busses each controlled by an Intel 8086. The 2164A DRAM of 64K started volume production in 1982, and Intel released the 27128 EPROM that provided 128K, the Intel Personal Development System, the 8096 microcontroller, the 80150 (CP/M on a chip), and the Intel 80186/80188. Intel 80286 die, image by Pauli Rautakorpi CCA 3Work on the Intel 80286 (or iAPX 286) had started in 1978, and the CPU was brought to the world on the 1st of February in 1982. Intel 386, die shot and layout by Ken SherriffThe first CPU from the now decidedly CPU-oriented company was the Intel 80386 (or i386) in mid-October.