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Moore's Lawr, Moore's Law can be applied to the evolution of Xbox…

- - - - 1982
        In 1982, AMD signed a contract with Intel, which allowed AMD to produce the Am8086 as a licensed clone of the Intel 8086.
        Intel was actually forced by IBM to license its technology to AMD because IBM wanted at least two CPU suppliers for its PC.
        29,000 Transistor Count
      - 1984
        The Am286 is a clone of the Intel 80286 manufactured under license but with a AMD logo on it.
        134,000 Transistor Count
        It had one big advantage over its Intel counterpart-higher clock speeds.
      - 1991
        The Am386 is an unlicensed clone of the Intel 80386. It took AMD around 18 months to reverse-engineer the Intel 80386.
        The Am386 had better performance, ran cooler, used less power than its Intel counterpart and paved the way for making PCs more affordable.
        275,000
        Transistor Count
      - 1993
        The Am486 is an unlicensed clone of the Intel 80486 but offered better performance for cheaper prices.
        Infact AMD's higher clocked 486 chips provided superior performance to many of the early Pentium chips which helped AMD capture 40% market share by 1995.
        1.2 Millions
        Transistor Count
- - - - https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/opinion/moore-law-now-and-in-the-future.html#gs.oueq9x
- - - - 2007- First SSD with 128 GB,
        The first 128GB solid state drive (SSD) was likely produced by a number of companies in the late 2000s. Some of the early pioneers in the SSD industry include Samsung, Intel, Sandisk, and Kingston.
      - 2011- 256 GB SSD
      - 2013- 512 GB SSD
      - 2016- 1TB
      - 2020- 2TB