* Moore’s Law was proposed by Intel co-founder Gordon Moore, who noted in 1965 that the number of transistors on an integrated circuit doubled every two years, and predicted that it would continue to do so. It has continued to hold true for half a century, and in practice Moore’s Law has tended to apply to other elements of computing capability such as memory capacity and bandwidth as well as processor speed. There are two alternative practical results for a product that follows Moore’s Law: every two years, you’ll get twice as much for your money as you did before, or every year the price of that processing power, storage or bandwidth will halve.