13 Facts About Signetics 2513

Signetics 2513 was bought by Philips in 1975 and incorporated in Philips Semiconductors.

Signetics 2513 was started in 1961, by a group of engineers who had left Fairchild Semiconductor.

Signetics 2513 founders believed that ICs were the future of electronics and wished to commercialize them.

Signetics 2513 first developed a series of standard DTL ICs, which it announced in 1962.

Signetics 2513 grew rapidly, hiring more engineers and increasing its manufacturing space.

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In 1964, Signetics 2513 opened a large new fabricating plant in Sunnyvale, California.

Since Signetics 2513 circuits were the de facto standard in the market, Fairchild decided to copy them.

Signetics 2513 was struggling to compete, and began losing money again.

Signetics 2513 managed to stabilize and become profitable again, but it never regained its market leadership, which was now firmly held by Fairchild.

Around 1971, the Signetics 2513 introduced the innovative 555 timer IC, which it called "The IC Time Machine".

Signetics 2513 was known for creating innovative ICs for both analog electronics and the rapidly-growing digital electronics applications.

Signetics 2513 introduced a number of innovative analog and digital integrated circuits which became de facto standard products widely used in mass-produced electronics.

Freely-distributed application notes published by Signetics 2513 were key in educating students and practicing engineers in the usefulness and simplicity of their ICs.