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Leslie Berlin
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The Man Behind The Microchip: Robert Noyce And The Invention Of Silicon Valley ハードカバー – 2005/5/12

英語版 Leslie Berlin (著)
5つ星のうち4.6 231
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Hailed as the Thomas Edison and Henry Ford of Silicon Valley, Robert Noyce was a brilliant inventor, a leading entrepreneur, and a daring risk taker who piloted his own jets and skied mountains accessible only by helicopter. Now, in The Man Behind the Microchip, Leslie Berlin captures not only this colorful individual but also the vibrant interplay of technology, business, money, politics, and culture that defines Silicon Valley.
Here is the life of a giant of the high-tech industry, the co-founder of Fairchild Semiconductor and Intel who co-invented the integrated circuit, the electronic heart of every modern computer, automobile, cellular telephone, advanced weapon, and video game. With access to never-before-seen documents, Berlin paints a fascinating portrait of Noyce: he was an ambitious and intensely competitive multimillionaire who exuded a "just folks" sort of charm, a Midwestern preacher's son who rejected organized religion but would counsel his employees to "go off and do something wonderful," a man who never looked back and sometimes paid a price for it. In addition, this vivid narrative sheds light on Noyce's friends and associates, including some of the best-known managers, venture capitalists, and creative minds in Silicon Valley. Berlin draws upon interviews with dozens of key players in modern American business--including Andy Grove, Steve Jobs, Gordon Moore, and Warren Buffett; their recollections of Noyce give readers a privileged, first-hand look inside the dynamic world of high-tech entrepreneurship.
A modern American success story, The Man Behind the Microchip illuminates the triumphs and setbacks of one of the most important inventors and entrepreneurs of our time.
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  1. 本の長さ
    402ページ
  2. 言語
    英語
  3. 出版社
    Oxford Univ Pr on Demand
  4. 発売日
    2005/5/12
  5. 寸法
    24.43 x 3.38 x 16.36 cm
  6. ISBN-10
    0195163435
  7. ISBN-13
    978-0195163438
  8. すべての詳細を表示
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"An important, hype-free account. And the bonus: Noyce was no geeky physicist, and his risk-taking zeal to create new things, coupled with a powerful commitment to ethics, powers a story that should be required reading for today's entrepreneurs and executives."--Washington Post

"A comprehensive and admiring biography...Hopefully it can restore to proper renown a man once called the Thomas Edison and the Henry Ford of Silicon Valley...Berlin does a fine job uncovering the details of Noyce's childhood and tracing his intellectual development...Berlin writes convincingly...[A] thorough and worthy retelling of his life."--Washington Monthly

"Leslie Berlin's meticulously researched biography tells the story of a talented but flawed individual whose successes and failures could serve as the raw material for a dozen business school case studies. It also paints a revealing picture of US business culture in the mid-20th century...[An] evocative account of the birth of an industry."--Financial Times

"This is where Berlin is best: she superbly evokes the hacker inventiveness of Shockley and his gang."--Clive Thompson, New York Times Book Review

"All the busy billionaires, multimillionaires and geeks in their garages dreaming up the next big thing that will bring glory back to Silicon Valley should plunk down some loose change on 'The Man Behind the Microchip.' And anyone interested in the true creation story of Silicon Valley--in contrast to the enticing tales of the mythmakers who continue to blow bubbles of promise up and down the Peninsula--would do well to make a small investment in this terrific biography."--John Christensen, San Francisco Chronicle

"The first full-scale biography of Noyce and the first book to acknowledge his true importance. Noyce's story is a fascinating one...The book succeeds best as a business biography, putting his impressive accomplishments in perspective. Noyce should be considered one of the most influential inventors of our time, a prime mover of the digital revolution that has changed all our lives. For that he deserves much broader recognition. The Man Behind the Microchip is a great start in that direction."--PC Magazine

"Exhaustively researched."--Houston Chronicle

"Leslie Berlin does an excellent job of capturing the Bob Noyce I knew: part small-town boy, part big-time genius and always a wonderful friend and citizen."--Warren E. Buffett, Chairman, Berkshire Hathaway Inc.

"Bob Noyce's contributions to the development of the semiconductor industry go well beyond his inventions. He was industry spokesman, visionary, and leading entrepreneur. But this well written book does more than just chronicle his many contributions; it is a window into his complex and charming personality."--Gordon E. Moore, co-founder of Intel Corporation

"Leslie Berlin, in her highly readable biography of Noyce, describes how his work sparked two revolutions in the modern business and technology era."--Robert Weisman, Philadelphia Inquirer

"At last, the absorbing story of the most important figure in the history of the semiconductor industry! Meticulously researched, The Man Behind the Microchip is so engagingly narrated that you don't realize how much business and technology you are learning along the way."--William Aspray, Rudy Professor of Informatics, Indiana University

"At the white-hot epicenter of the digital revolution was Robert Noyce. Now, thanks to this incisive and astutely researched biography, Noyce will be forever listed among those inventor-entrepreneurs of the postwar era who functioned as the Johan Gutenbergs, the Alexander Graham Bells, the Guglielmo Marconis of our era."--Kevin Starr, University Professor of History, University of Southern California

"Leslie Berlin's excellent new study is a welcome addition to the body of historical literature dealing with recent computer technology. The book is one of only a handful of scholarly biographies of members of the generation of inventors and entrepreneurs whobuilt the semiconductor industry and helped create the economic and cultural phenomenon now known as Silicon Valley. Berlin describes Noyce's technical accomplishments accurately and with appropriate detail, but she also makes clear that he was as much a social and economic innovator as a technical one. Berlin's portrayal of Noyce might be characterized as ironic hagiography. She celebrates his achievementsbut also makes it clear that those accomplishments came at a substantial human cost. Berlin's biography will help preserve Noyce's reputation and will serve as an important resource for future studies of Silicon Valley."--American Scientist

"Few people had a greater impact on life in the second half of the 20th century than Bob Noyce, co-inventor of the integrated circuit. Yet he was little known outside the field of electronics. Leslie Berlin, in "The Man Behind the Microchip," her highly readable biography of Noyce, describes how his work sparked two revolutions in the modern business and technology era."--The Boston Globe

"Bob Noyce was one of the giants of Silicon Valley. The most extraordinary thing about this book is that Berlin has been able to cut through the legend and establish that this man, once nicknamed "the mayor of Silicon Valley,'' was also an ordinary human being." [Berlin] has brought Noyce and his role in the valley's history into focus."--San Jose Mercury News

"A well-rounded biography...[E]xcellent work."--Publisher's Weekly

"Noyce understood the transformative power of new technology as well as anyone alive...Berlin's rigorously factual account portrays the scientific process in all its grittiness."--MIT Technology Review

"Not only an excellent biography, but also an intriguing history of the development of the digital age."--Harvard Business School Working Knowledge

"Exhaustively researched. Berlin's thoughtful and thorough biography is at once a celebratory and a cautionary tale."--David Kushner, The Houston Chronicle

"Leslie Berlin, in her highly readable biography of Noyce, describes how his work sparked two revolutions in the modern business and technology era."--Robert Weisman, Philadelphia Inquirer

"At the white-hot epicenter of the digital revolution was Robert Noyce. Now, thanks to this incisive and astutely researched biography, Noyce will be forever listed among those inventor-entrepreneurs of the postwar era who functioned as the Johan Gutenbergs, the Alexander Graham Bells, the Guglielmo Marconis of our era."--Kevin Starr, University of Southern California

著者について

Leslie Berlin is Visiting Scholar in the Program in the History and Philosophy of Science and Technology at Stanford University. She lives in Palo Alto.

登録情報

  • 出版社 ‏ : ‎ Oxford Univ Pr on Demand (2005/5/12)
  • 発売日 ‏ : ‎ 2005/5/12
  • 言語 ‏ : ‎ 英語
  • ハードカバー ‏ : ‎ 402ページ
  • ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0195163435
  • ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0195163438
  • 寸法 ‏ : ‎ 24.43 x 3.38 x 16.36 cm
  • カスタマーレビュー:
    5つ星のうち4.6 231

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Leslie Berlin

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Bhaskar Chowdhury
5つ星のうち5.0 Superb book, a must read for any serious IT professional
2018年4月24日にインドでレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
Awesome, wonderful and terrific. Thanks a bunch Leslie. You wrote a fantastic book and every serious IT professional should have read and keep on their shelf. I have enjoyed it thoroughly.
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Joseph Schuldhaus
5つ星のうち5.0 Facinating story of a man almost single-handedly changed the world.
2013年3月23日にカナダでレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
When we consider all the advances in technology, the Microchip is probably the invention that has impacted our lives the most. This biography of Robert Noyce is very interesting and worth reading. You don't have to be a computer geek to appreciate this story of this remarkable man and the technology he gave birth to.
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Richard C White
5つ星のうち5.0 Historical Document
2013年10月13日に英国でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
It's a great book, by reading it you get an insight on how the digital revolution began and the men and women behind it. All to often people who have made great contributions to society are over looked or not acknowledged.
I think this book sets the record straight and is a tribute to the pioneers of the digital age
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Graham M. Flower
5つ星のうち5.0 Excellent biography of THE man and early valley history
2005年6月14日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
I have read many histories of Silicon Valley including those

that focused on chips, personal computers, venture capitalists

etcetera, but this one is the best. While there is little here

specifically about the rise of personal computers this book

fills in a tremendous amount of the early history of the

development of the chip, while also providing a very revealing

portrait of Robert Noyce. The range of information here is very

great. However, the book is focused on Noyce, its just that it

sheds light on a great number of events that are part of the

Silicon Valley lore.

Leslie Berlin has done a very thorough job here. Robert

Noyce was the subject of her Phd and she has been a visiting

scholar at Stanford while writing this book. The book has a

full set of notes so that the information she is revealing can

be traced back to the sources she has used. She has clearly had

substantial help from Robert Noyce's family as there are a

number of elements of this story that could only come from them.

It appears that she has interviewed a large number of Noyce's

colleagues including people like Gordon Moore, Andy Grove, and

Charlie Sporck and has pretty much gone through almost

everything written by Robert Noyce or about him. There is a list

of about 10 Theses she references and references to each of

Robert Noyce's testimonies before congress. Ms Berlin has even

interviewed the women who had affairs with Robert Noyce.

The small town background of Mr Noyce has been written about

before. However, it is clear that the entire family was very

well educated going back a couple generations. It is revealed

that Bob's older brothers also set a strong pace as they were

salutorian and Valadictorians of their class in high school.

One of Bob's older brothers ended up becoming a professor of

Chemistry at Berkeley. It is clear that Bob was able to have

a fairly normal social life at Grinell while amassing a record

strong enough to gain admission to MITs physics graduate school.

Clearly Noyce's interest in the transistor started early as he

and his Physics professor were beating their way through Bell

technical reports to understand this work. (probably the reports

that were enshrined in Shockley's 1955 book on semiconductors)

As Ms Berlin makes clear, Noyce struggled a little bit

at MIT, having to do some remedial work to fill in holes in

his background. Not surprising since he came from a program

with 2 physics professors. However, apparrently one of his

fellow students, went to one of the faculty members on his

behalf and without telling Noyce to ask them to give him more

financial aid as he considered Noyce one of the two smartest

guys in the physics grad program. (the other is revealed to be

Gell-Mann, not bad company) Clearly the faculty agreed to some

extent as after a year he was given a fellowship. Not bad to

go from struggling to a fellowship in a year in pretty fast

company. Ms Berlin also discusses Noyce's thesis in a bit of

detail and does it in a way that the layman can appreciate how

it fits in. For me it explains why Noyce chose to work under

Nottingham, not widely known, when he could have worked for the

far more widely known Slater. With the typical care she has

brought to this project it is clear that Ms Berlin has had

Physicists examine this thesis and discuss its contents with

her. Noyce was making measurments of surface states. As this

would be pretty relevant to his work related to the planar

process as well as the starting of the first MOS company it was

worth doing.

I found the section on the Shockley Semiconductor lab also

very revealing. It has always been clear that William Shockley

was a better scientist than businessman, however Ms Berlin

reveals many of the disfunctional characteristics of that group

like never before. Shockley's limitations as a people manager

are clearly mapped. I was not aware of a number of things

regarding the breakout of the Fairchild traitors, specifically

that Noyce was the last of this group to become committed and

the difficulty this group had in finding an investor.

The Fairchild era also contains a number of revelations for

me. The evolution of the planar process out of the solution

of a relability problem on the discretes is new to me. It also

becomes much clearer as to which groups had particular expertise

and went to break off and commercialize their ideas separately.

Fairchild as a source of entrepreneurs is legendary, but here

there is more detail that indicated the frustrations that

may have lead to it and the expertise of the players. I knew

that Charlie Sporck had been the manufacturing manager at

Fairchild but I didnt know he had been the Operating manager

for a period or that Fairchild's inability to recruit against

other startups because the NY gang refused to allow stock

options was a problem for them. Essentially Sporck was

Fairchild's Andy Grove. Anybody in the valley has probably

experienced this phenomenon. I'm amazed that Fairchild was

suffering from this in the early 60s.

Similarly there are many revealing insights about the

startup of Intel. In the context it becomes easier to

understand the idea behind the company. I did not know that

Ted Hoff was hired to be the computer architecture guru on the

recommendation of Stanford faculty and the Busicom project that

lead to the early Microprocessor is discussed in more detail

than I've seen before.

In summary this is an outstanding book which is done with

great care and attention to detail by a young historian. The

book reads very easily for both the person who is nontechnical

as well as someone with a tech background. There is plenty here

for all. I think Ms Berlin should get the Pulitzer prize for

biography for this one.
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W. R. Huber
5つ星のうち4.0 Like a Family History!
2014年6月17日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
I started in the semiconductor/integrated circuit business at Bell Labs in 1962, and am still in it. The story of Bob Noyce is the story of our industry, and I found the book to be a fascinating view of both the man and the industry he helped to found. The sections on memory development at Intel really struck a chord, as we at Bell Labs were trying to catch up with Intel and had difficulties similar to those described in the book. We started by reverse-engineering and then fabricating a copy of the Intel 1103, the first 1,024 bit memory. Like Intel, we tried to place four 1K memories on a ceramic substrate, and found the same problems of low assembly yield. All of these problems associated with a fledgling technology are described in accurate but readable detail by Leslie Berlin. But beyond the technical issues, she captures the go-go atmosphere of the IC business at the time. It was a time of incredible hardware and manufacturing innovation, marked by start-ups, company-hopping, instant wealth and shattered dreams. For a much more detailed and technical account of the IC industry, I strongly recommend Ross Knox Bassett's book, "To the Digital Age." But for an accessible history of the people and technologies of that industry, Leslie Berlin's biography of Bob Noyce is unmatched. I would only add that my wife, who is non-technical, read and greatly enjoyed the book.
10人のお客様がこれが役に立ったと考えています
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