|
| | Motorola
Semiconductor
Company Pedigree
|
Ascendant Companies |
Descendent Companies |
|
Company |
Comments |
Company |
Comments |
| Galvin Manufacturing
Corporation |
The company changed
its name to Motorola in 1947 to emphasis its car radio brand |
MOS Technology |
In August of 1974,
eight engineering and marketing employees left
to join MOS Technology (Bill Mensch, Chuck Peddle) |
| Motorola Semiconductor |
Formed as a subsidiary
of Motorola in 1951 |
Western
Digital Corporation |
Founded by former
Motorola employee, Alvin Phillips |
Company Overview
Motorola Semiconductor was created to
produce semiconductor products. Motorola Semiconductor was formed as a merchant
semiconductor business. In addition to creating products for its own use,
it also sold components to other customers.
Major Achievements
Chip Identification
Motorola Chips
| Microprocessors |
| CPU's |
6800, 6809, 68000, 680008, 68010, 68020, 68030, 68040,
10800 |
| MCU's |
6801, 6802, 6803 |
| Bit-Slice |
88000 |
|
Memory Devices |
| RAM |
|
| ROM |
|
| PROM |
|
| EPROM |
|
| EEPROM |
|
| CCD Memory |
|
| Bubble Memory |
|
|
General Use Support Chips |
| Shift Registers |
|
| Interfaces |
|
| Communications |
|
Second Sourced Chips
|
Microprocessors |
| CPU's |
Intel 8080 (MC8080), AMD 2901 (MC2901) |
| MCU's |
|
| Bit-Slice |
|
|
Memory Devices |
| RAM |
|
| ROM |
|
| PROM |
|
| EPROM |
|
| EEPROM |
|
| CCD Memory |
|
| Bubble Memory |
|
|
General Use Support Chips |
| Shift Registers |
|
| Interfaces |
|
| Communications |
|
|
