This document provides a summary of the evolution of Intel processors from the Pentium generation through the Core 2 generation. Key developments included increasing the memory addressable from 1Mb to 16Mb, moving to a 32-bit architecture to support multitasking, adding sophisticated caching and instruction pipelining along with an integrated math coprocessor. Later generations added superscalar capabilities to execute multiple instructions in parallel, aggressive register renaming, branch prediction, and speculative execution. The MMX technology added graphics, video, and audio processing capabilities. The Core Duo was the first Intel chip with a dual core design, while the Core 2 extended the architecture to 64 bits and the Core 2 Quad integrated four processors on a single chip.