The microchip that powers the smartphone I The Information Age episode 6 

It is not mentioned here, but the first mobile phone was invented by an American named Martin cooper working for Motorola. Also, the iphone was not the first smart phone. That title belongs to IBMs Simon released in 1992. While RISC is an important innovation, it wasn't the first microchip either.

How the microchip changed the world ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-A72inYLzMFw.html #smInfoAge

Plus wasn’t there blackberries and stuff before iPhones? I remember I had a Palm Pre which I think pre-dated the IPhone. Was pretty rad actually.

This whole science museum tries to subtly imply that the British were somehow responsible for every information technology innovation. They even call the electronic communications section the 'web' even though the web is just an application that works on top of the Internet, which originated in the US. It should really be called 'The Internet' and contain a subsection about the web :) The website also states that Donald Davies and Paul Baren invented packet switching at the same time, but Baren's work predates Davies' by a few years. Still, there facts are not all completely wrong, just the presentation is a propaganda-ish. This video make it seem as if the history of microchips started with RISC, even though the first chip was invented by two Jack Kilby and Robert Noyce in the 1950s.