Sep 2, 2020 · Intel is shaking up its branding with a new typeface, simpler styling, and even a remix to the five-note “bong” it plays after every company commercial. Check out the rebrand in a video clip...

And to extend its brand recognition beyond visual cues, Intel debuted an audio signature, the Intel "bong," which became an iconic part of its radio and TV advertisements.

Oct 26, 2023 · Intel has turned its iconic five-note Intel Bong sound mark into a piece of music that now greets investors, analysts, and journalists who tune in to the company’s earnings calls.

The Intel sound mark, or the “bong” as it is often called, is a simple five-note tune with a rich history. Developed in 1994, the sound has helped Intel become one of the most recognizable ...

The Intel sound mark, or the “bong” as it is often called, is a simple five-note tune with a rich history. Walter Werzowa, the composer, made our signature sound from five notes and 20 sounds from those notes.

Sep 2, 2020 · The company is also keeping the iconic five-note “ bong,” although it promises that it’ll have a “modernized version” to match the logo later this year.

Feb 19, 2025 · Just the mention of these names might have already caused you to recall a particular audio cue linked with a brand: the Apple startup sound, the 3-note NBC chimes, Intel’s 5-note “Bong,” or the distinct lion roar of MGM. That sound is sometimes referred to as a sonic logo, also known as an audio logo or sound mark.

Le son emblématique « Bong » de la marque Intel est l’un des exemples les plus célèbres et réussis d’identité sonore dans l’histoire du marketing. Dans cet article, vous allez découvrir les secrets de ce son distinctif et comprendre comment il a contribué à renforcer la marque.

the intel ‘bong’ was born. an identity that would be quick, short and easy for the masses to remember. and remember we did. over the past 3 decades and over 20 iterations, there is only one brand that springs to mind when you hear the 5 bongs: Intel Corporation.

Oct 27, 2023 · Intel, the chipmaker, has turned its iconic five-note Intel Bong sound mark into a piece of music that now greets investors, analysts, and journalists who tune in to the company's earnings calls.