Other highlights include the working Babbage Engine, with a rather good lecture.
Antihighlights include the otherwise excellent display on the history of integrated circuits, sponsored by Intel, which doesn't mention ARM in any way anywhere...
The museum's totally worth a look if you're there.
To be "fair" (?), the opposite of Intel in this context isn't ARM but the sum total of IC fabs and designs done outside Intel, of which ARM is a small part.
In the precursor Boston Computer Museum, they had the Newell teapot on a turntable, with a computer display next to it showing a rotating computer graphic version turning at the same speed. I thought it was a pretty clever display.
https://goo.gl/photos/quo8W9BE75VQqkmr6
Other highlights include the working Babbage Engine, with a rather good lecture.
Antihighlights include the otherwise excellent display on the history of integrated circuits, sponsored by Intel, which doesn't mention ARM in any way anywhere...
The museum's totally worth a look if you're there.