Angstrem (company)
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Native name | АО «Ангстрем» |
---|---|
Type | Open Joint Stock Company |
Industry | Electronics |
Founded | 1963 |
Headquarters | Zelenograd, Moscow, Russia |
Key people | Sergey Vorontsov (General Director) |
Products | Integrated circuits |
Revenue | $25.2 million[1] (2016) |
$591,044[1] (2016) | |
-$6.53 million[1] (2016) | |
Number of employees | 1571 (2011) |
Parent | Ruselectronics (Rostec) |
Website | http://www.angstrem.ru/ |
Angstrem JSC is a corporation involved in the design and manufacturing of electronic products and semiconductors.
History[]
Angstrem was founded on June 25, 1963, as NII-336 (Research Institute-336). It was later reorganized into the Research Institute of Fine Technology (Russian: НИИ точной технологии, NII tochnoy tekhnologii, NIITT) and Angstrem Factory as part of Scientific Production Association Science Center.
The company, along with Mikron (Moscow, Zelenograd) and Integral (Belarus, Minsk), was the main manufacturer of integrated circuits in the Soviet Union.
In 1981 Angstrem was awarded the Order of the October Revolution.
Post-Soviet[]
This article has been translated from the article Ангстрем (компания) in the Russian Wikipedia, and requires proofreading. |
In 1993 NIITT and Angstrem Factory were privatized as a single company, Angstrem.
The Angstrem-T subsidiary entered a joint venture with the German company M+W Zander to produce ICs designed for the production of integrated circuits with topological 0.18 μm. Total investment in the construction of this amounted to about $100 million. However, an additional investment of approximately $100–130 million was invested in the company, primarily for a clean room.
Sergei Veremeyenko acquired control of the three companies in 2004. In June 2008, these companies were transferred to a management company OOO Group Angstrem.[2] In early 2009, 50 percent of the shares of Angstrem and JSC Angstrem-M owned JSC Coal Trade and JSC Finance Contract Group were controlled by Sergei Veremeyenko. 25 percent belonged, through the Ruselectronics holding company, to the State Corporation Rostec and the Russian Federation. 11 percent were owned by the concern Sitronics, and 14 percent by minority shareholders.[3]
In August 2009, it was reported that Veremeyenko planned to transfer its stake in OAO Angstrem, JSC Angstrem-M, Renaissance Capital, Federal Property Management Agency and Management Angstrem in exchange for a promissory note debt, which is estimated at 200 million rubles.[3]
Current prospects[]
In June 2012, JSC Russian electronics increased its stake in OAO Angstrem up to 31 percent.[4]
Products[]
- 1013, 1801, 1806, and 1836 series of CPUs (PDP-11 instruction set)[5]
- 1830 series 8-bit microcontroller (MCS-51 instruction set)[5]
- 1839 series CPU (VAX instruction set)[5][6]
- 1867 series 16-bit DSP (Texas Instruments TMS320 instruction set)[5]
- 1871 series 4-bit microcontroller[7]
- 1874 series 16-bit microcontroller (Intel MCS-96 instruction set)[5]
- 1876 series CPU (MIPS32 instruction set)[8]
- 1878[5][9] and 5004[5][10] series 8-bit RISC microcontrollers
- 1892VM11Ya CPU (MIPS32 instruction set; designed by ELVEES Multicore)
- 5023 series radiation-hardened CPU (ARM instruction set)[11]
See also[]
- 7400 series – Second sources in Europe and the Eastern Bloc
- Soviet integrated circuit designation
References[]
- ^ Jump up to: a b c http://www.e-disclosure.ru/portal/FileLoad.ashx?Fileid=1301818.
- ^ «Angstrem" became the holding company / / "Kommersant», № 102 (3919), 18 June 2008
- ^ Jump up to: a b / doc.aspx? DocsID = 1219320 "Angstrem" will be the Federal Property Management Agency[permanent dead link] / / "Kommersant», № 145 (4200), August 11, 2009
- ^ «Daughter," "Russian Technologies" increased its stake in the company, "Angstrem" to 31% Archived 2012-11-02 at the Wayback Machine / / newspaper "RBC daily», from July 2, 2012
- ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g "Integrated circuits (IC) for computing devices". Zelenograd: Techno unity. Retrieved 23 October 2017.
- ^ "32-разрядный VAX-11/750-совместимый микропроцессорный комплект" [32-bit VAX-11/750-compatible microprocessor series] (in Russian). Zelenograd: Angstrem. Retrieved 7 March 2018.
- ^ "КН1871ВЕ1" [KN1871VE1] (PDF) (in Russian). Zelenograd: Angstrem. Retrieved 28 March 2016.
- ^ "32-разрядный RISC микропроцессорный комплект" [32-bit microprocessor family] (in Russian). Zelenograd: Angstrem. Archived from the original on 7 July 2011. Retrieved 22 November 2016.
- ^ "8-разрядный микроконтроллер с архитектурой Тесей" [8-bit microcontroller architecture Theseus] (in Russian). Zelenograd: Angstrem. Retrieved 7 March 2018.
- ^ "КБ5004ВЕ1 Микроконтроллер интеллектуальной карты" [Microcontroller for intelligent cards KB5004VE1] (in Russian). Zelenograd: Angstrem. Retrieved 7 March 2018.
- ^ "НОВЫЕ ИЗДЕЛИЯ - Каталог 2018" [New products - catalog 2018] (PDF) (in Russian). Zelenograd: Angstrem. Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 May 2018. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
External links[]
- Official Site
- page at the site of the holding "Russian Electronics"
- Media related to Angstrem Zelenograd at Wikimedia Commons
Coordinates: 55°58′56″N 37°12′50″E / 55.98222°N 37.21389°E
- Electronics companies of Russia
- Computing in the Soviet Union
- Electronics companies of the Soviet Union
- Electronics companies established in 1963
- Semiconductor companies of Russia
- Ruselectronics
- Russian brands
- Zelenograd
- Companies based in Moscow
- Ministry of the Electronics Industry (Soviet Union)