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Children visiting the Intel Museum try on "bunny" suits. Bunny suits are worn by workers in the ultra-clean factories where computer chips are made in order to keep hairs and skin flakes from contaminating the microscopic circuitry on the chips. Photo Courtesy of Intel Corporation.

A child looks at a complete "bunny suit," the attire worn by workers in Intel's ultra-clean chip-making factories. The bunny suits keep hairs, skin flakes, etc., from falling on the chips' microscopic circuitry during manufacturing. Photo Courtesy of Intel Corporation.

Visitors at the Intel Museum use a hands-on exhibit to spell words using the "binary code" language of computers. Photo Courtesy of Intel Corporation.

Visitors use hands-on exhibits to learn about the basic steps used to manufacture chips in ultra-clean, highly automated factories. Photo Courtesy of Intel Corporation.

Visitors explore sites on the World Wide Web on computers in the Intel Museum's Internet Gallery. Photo Courtesy of Intel Corporation.

Children in one of the hands-on science lab classes at the Intel Museum build a transistor out of modeling compound. Classes for groups are available free of charge by advance reservation. Photo Courtesy of Intel Corporation.

Children in one of the hands-on science lab classes at the Intel Museum build a transistor out of modeling compound. Classes for groups are available free of charge by advance reservation. Photo Courtesy of Intel Corporation.

Children in one of the hands-on science lab classes at the Intel Museum build a transistor out of modeling compound. Classes for groups are available free of charge by advance reservation. Photo Courtesy of Intel Corporation.

The "Intel Yesterday and Today" exhibit at the Intel Museum commemorates the 30th anniversary of the microprocessor, and provides a quick glimpse of Intel history from 10, 20 and 30 years ago in the context of world events. Photo Courtesy of Intel Corporation.

From the early days of the Microma watch to the Intel� Pentium� processor, TV commercials provide an interesting slice of Intel history at the "Intel Yesterday and Today" exhibit at the Intel Museum. Photo Courtesy of Intel Corporation.

The Intel� Itanium� processor, introduced in 2001, can directly locate, process and analyze 16 trillion bytes of data-one and one-half times the entire printed contents of the U.S. Library of Congress. The server, on loan to the Intel Museum through January 2002, contains four Itanium processors. Photo Courtesy of Intel Corporation.

Shoppers select merchandise at the Intel Museum Store, located adjacent to the Intel Museum in Santa Clara. The store stocks unique Silicon Valley souvenirs, clothing, jewelry and gifts, all designed with "high-tech" themes. Photo Courtesy of Intel Corporation.

Shoppers select merchandise at the Intel Museum Store, located adjacent to the Intel Museum in Santa Clara. The store stocks unique Silicon Valley souvenirs, clothing, jewelry and gifts, all designed with "high-tech" themes. Photo Courtesy of Intel Corporation.