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Guide to Raytheon Company Semiconductor Division Files Kept to Monitor the Electronics Industry, 1965-1986
M0661  
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Collection Details
 
Table of contents What's This?
  • Descriptive Summary
  • Administrative Information
  • Biography
  • Collection Scope and Content Summary
  • Access Terms

  • Descriptive Summary

    Title: Raytheon Company Semiconductor Division Files Kept to Monitor the Electronics Industry,
    Date (inclusive): 1965-1986
    Collection number: M0661
    Collector: Raytheon Company Semiconductor Division
    Extent: 11.5 linear ft.
    Repository: Stanford University. Libraries. Dept. of Special Collections and University Archives.
    Abstract: The collection consists of files that Raytheon's Semiconductor Division kept to monitor both the progress of their competitors and trends in the electronics industry. The original organization of the files has been largely reproduced here. Gaps in the numerical filing system indicate that Raytheon chose to donate only selected files from its records.
    Language: English.

    Administrative Information

    Access Restrictions

    Consult Special Collections Staff.

    Publication Rights

    Property rights reside with the repository. Literary rights reside with the creators of the documents or their heirs. To obtain permission to publish or reproduce, please contact the Public Services Librarian of the Dept. of Special Collections.

    Acquisition Information

    Gift of San Jose Public Library, 1992.

    Preferred Citation

    Files Kept by Raytheon Company to Monitor the Electronics Industry. M0661. Dept. of Special Collections, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, Calif.

    Biography

    Raytheon's Semiconductor Division was established in Mountain View, California in 1968 by its parent company, Raytheon Company of Lexington, Massachusetts, which, in 1990, was described as "one of the largest and most diversified electronics companies in the United States." In the early 1990s, the company was involved in the manufacture and distribution of semiconductors and had 1200 employees at its Mountain View location. In November of 1997, Raytheon sold its Semi-Conductors/Integrated Circuits Division to the Fairchild Semiconductor Corporation.

    Collection Scope and Content Summary

    The collection consists of files that Raytheon's Semiconductor Division kept to monitor both the progress of their competitors and trends in the electronics industry. The original organization of the files has been largely reproduced here. Gaps in the numerical filing system indicate that Raytheon chose to donate only selected files from its records. Overview of box contents: Boxes 1-17: Files numbered 1.0 through 17.18.1 (non-continuous) about electronics industry and market. Boxes 17-18: files on Raytheon itself. Box 19: other Raytheon research files (numbered R 5.6 and R 5.6A). Boxes 20-22: periodical articles. Box 23: seminars, magazines, educational materials.

    Access Terms

    The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the library's online public access catalog.
    Little, Arthur D.
    Advanced Memory Systems, Inc.
    Advanced Micro Devices (Firm)
    American Micro Systems, Inc.
    Ampex Corporation.
    Analog Devices, Inc.
    Autonetics.
    Advanced LSI T ech., Inc.
    Applied Materials.
    Bell-Northern Research.
    Cal Tex Semiconductor, Inc.
    Cogar Corporation.
    Collins Radio Company.
    Computer Microtech, Inc.
    Carter Semiconductor, Inc.
    CTS Microelectronics, Inc.
    Circuit Technology, Inc.
    Data General Corporation.
    Electronic Arrays, Inc.
    Electronic Memories & Magnetics.
    Energy Conversion Devices, Inc.
    Exar Corporation.
    Fairchild Camera and Instrument Corporation.
    General Instrument Corporation.
    Garrett Micro-Circuits Corporation.
    Harris Semiconductor (Firm)
    Hughes Aircraft Company. Microelectronics Center.
    Hugle International.
    Harrison Intertype.
    Halex.
    International Business Machines Corporation.
    ITT Corporation.
    Inselek.
    Interdesign, Inc.
    Intersil, Inc.
    Intel Corporation.
    International Rectifier (Firm)
    Integrated Memories, Inc.
    Kenics Electronics.
    Litton Industries.
    LSI Computer Systems.
    Memory Tech., Inc.
    Microma.
    Microsystems International, Inc.
    MOS Technology, Inc.
    Monolithic Memories, Inc.
    Mostek Corporation.
    Motorola, Inc. Semiconductor Group.
    Micro Power Systems, Inc.
    Micro Mask.
    National Cash Register Company.
    National Semiconductor Corporation.
    Nortec Electronics.
    North American Microelectronics.
    Nitron.
    Optimized Technology.
    Philco-Ford. Micro-Electronics Division.
    Precision Monolithics Incorporated.
    Qualidyne Corporation.
    RCA Corporation. Solid State Division.
    Ragen Semiconductor.
    Reticon Corporation.
    Semiconductor Electronic Memories, Inc.
    Semicoa.
    Signetics (Firm)
    Silicon General (Firm)
    Siliconix, Incorporated.
    Solid State Devices, Inc.
    Solitron Devices, Inc.
    Sprague Electric Company.
    Solid State Scientific, Inc.
    Standard Resources Corporation.
    Siemens Corporation.
    Standard Microsystems Corporation.
    Stewart-Warner Corporation.
    Sylvania Electronics Systems.
    Solid State Systems.
    Texas Instruments Incorporated.
    Teledyne Semiconductor (Mountain View, Calif.)
    Transition Electronic Corporation.
    Tokyo Shibaura Electric Co.
    Unisem Corporation.
    Voradyne Semiconductor.
    Viatron Computer Systems Corporation.
    Western Digital Corporation.
    Westinghouse Electric Company. Semiconductor Division.
    Electronic industries.
    Electronics--Research.
    Microelectronics industry--California--Santa Clara County.
    Science--History.