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Difference between revisions of "fairchild"
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{{title|Fairchild Semiconductor}} | {{title|Fairchild Semiconductor}} | ||
{{semi company | {{semi company | ||
− | | name = Fairchild | + | | name = Fairchild |
| logo = Fairchild semi.svg | | logo = Fairchild semi.svg | ||
| logo size = 250px | | logo size = 250px | ||
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| headquarters = Sunnyvale, California | | headquarters = Sunnyvale, California | ||
| website = https://www.fairchildsemi.com/ | | website = https://www.fairchildsemi.com/ | ||
− | | wikidata id = Q1096013<!-- | + | | wikidata id = Q1096013 <!-- |
| module 1 = {{manufacturer id | | module 1 = {{manufacturer id | ||
| logo1 = [[File:ic logo (xxxxxxxx).svg]] | | logo1 = [[File:ic logo (xxxxxxxx).svg]] | ||
− | | package1 = [[File:ic example (xxxxxxx).svg]] | + | | package1 = [[File:ic example (xxxxxxx).svg]] --> |
− | |||
}} | }} | ||
− | '''Fairchild Semiconductor International, Inc.''' is an American semiconductor company. Founded in 1957 as the | + | '''Fairchild Semiconductor International, Inc.''' is an American semiconductor company. Founded in 1957 as the ''Fairchild Camera and Instrument'', Fairchild was bought by Schlumberger in [[1979]] and was sold to [[National Semiconductor]] in [[1987]]. In [[1997]] National spun off Fairchild as an independent company. In September of [[2016]] [[ON Semiconductor]] acquired [[Fairchild]] for $2.4 billion. |
== Microprocessors == | == Microprocessors == | ||
− | * {{fairchild|PPS-25|PPS-25 Family}} | + | * {{fairchild|PPS-25|PPS-25 Family}} • [[fairchild/pps-25/3805|3805]] |
* {{fairchild|4700|4700 Family}} | * {{fairchild|4700|4700 Family}} | ||
− | * {{fairchild|9400|9400 Family}} | + | * {{fairchild|6800|6800 Family}} |
+ | * {{fairchild|9400|9400 Family}} • {{fairchild|f9450|F9450}} | ||
* {{fairchild|F8|F8 Family}} | * {{fairchild|F8|F8 Family}} | ||
− | + | == See also == | |
− | {{ | + | * [[Bendix]] ([[Allied]]) |
+ | * [[Ferranti]] • F100 | ||
+ | * [[Hitachi]] • {{hitachi|6309}} | ||
+ | * [[Honeywell]] (1750A) | ||
+ | * [[McDonnell Douglas]] | ||
+ | * [[Performance Semiconductor]] (now [[Pyramid]]) | ||
+ | * [[Rockwell International]] | ||
+ | * [[Signetics]] • 8X300 |
Latest revision as of 10:27, 19 October 2025
Fairchild | |
![]() | |
Type | Public |
Founded | October 1, 1957 |
Founder | Eugene Kleiner Gordon Moore Jean Hoerni Julius Blank Jay Last Victor Grinich Robert Noyce Sheldon Roberts |
Fate | Acquired by ON Semiconductor |
Headquarters | Sunnyvale, California |
Website | https://www.fairchildsemi.com/ |
Fairchild Semiconductor International, Inc. is an American semiconductor company. Founded in 1957 as the Fairchild Camera and Instrument, Fairchild was bought by Schlumberger in 1979 and was sold to National Semiconductor in 1987. In 1997 National spun off Fairchild as an independent company. In September of 2016 ON Semiconductor acquired Fairchild for $2.4 billion.
Microprocessors[edit]
See also[edit]
- Bendix (Allied)
- Ferranti • F100
- Hitachi • 6309
- Honeywell (1750A)
- McDonnell Douglas
- Performance Semiconductor (now Pyramid)
- Rockwell International
- Signetics • 8X300
Facts about "Fairchild Semiconductor"
company type | public + |
fate | Acquired by ON Semiconductor + |
founded | October 1, 1957 + |
founder | Eugene Kleiner +, Gordon Moore +, Jean Hoerni +, Julius Blank +, Jay Last +, Victor Grinich +, Robert Noyce + and Sheldon Roberts + |
full page name | fairchild + |
headquarters | Sunnyvale, California + |
instance of | semiconductor company + |
name | Fairchild + |
website | https://www.fairchildsemi.com/ + |
wikidata id | Q1096013 + |