Maxim: Difference between revisions

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On August 26, 2021, the company was acquired by [[Analog Devices]].
On August 26, 2021, the company was acquired by [[Analog Devices]].
[[John Addis]] says,
<blockquote>
[When] Maxim bought the Tektronix IC facility ([[Building 59]]),
part of the purchase agreement was support for the Tektronix IC processes, including [[SH3]], [[SHPi]] (that included p-channel JFETs),
and [[CPi]] (included high speed complementary PNPs).  I cannot speak with authority about these later years.
[...]
There was some friction between Maxim and Tektronix as Maxim was bound by contract to supply legacy parts.
Eventually (about 1997) the Tektronix processes went out of production.
</blockquote>


==Links==
==Links==
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* [[wikipedia:Maxim Integrated |Maxim Integrated]] @ Wikipedia
* [[wikipedia:Maxim Integrated |Maxim Integrated]] @ Wikipedia
{{People|Maxim}}
{{People|Maxim}}
{{Products|Maxim}}
{{Components made by|Maxim}}
 
[[Category:Companies]]

Latest revision as of 00:58, 21 September 2024

Maxim Integrated (→ WikiData), founded in 1983, designs and manufactures analog and mixed-signal integrated circuits.

The company is headquartered in San Jose, California, and has design centers, manufacturing facilities, and sales offices worldwide.

In 1994, Tektronix sold its internal IC fab (called the Integrated Circuits Operation, ICO) to Maxim while keeping it located on the Beaverton campus. This deal provided Maxim with its first own fabrication facility and important bipolar design expertise, and Tektronix with better utilization of the fab.

On August 26, 2021, the company was acquired by Analog Devices.

John Addis says,

[When] Maxim bought the Tektronix IC facility (Building 59), part of the purchase agreement was support for the Tektronix IC processes, including SH3, SHPi (that included p-channel JFETs), and CPi (included high speed complementary PNPs). I cannot speak with authority about these later years.

[...]

There was some friction between Maxim and Tektronix as Maxim was bound by contract to supply legacy parts. Eventually (about 1997) the Tektronix processes went out of production.

Links

People affiliated with Maxim

Name Birth date Death date Countries Affiliations
Clark Foley Tektronix Maxim
Wink Gross 1947-04-29 USA Harvard Tektronix MIT Maxim

Components made by Maxim

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