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Former soviet chips

Introduction

The Cyrillic characters on these pages should by now be shown correctly. At least under the different flavors of Windows and using an up-to-date Netscape or Internet Explorer. Not yet under Linux it seems. Some of the lists are in transliterared Cyrillic, so each Cyrillic character is replaced by its Latin equivalent. Cyrillic was originally based on the Greek alphabet when the script was designed by the brothers and orthodox Slavonic monks Cyrill and Methodius in Macedonia in the year 863 with extensions for special Slavic sounds. It was later Romanized under Tsar Peter the Great.

For more details, see:
czyborra.com/charsets/cyrillic.html

In transliterated mode, the Greek letter phi (pronounced fi) becomes an f, the Greek letter gamma becomes a g, the Greek letter ro becomes an r etc. There is a table at the bottom of this page.

Most former Soviet chips were copies of existing western chips.

Christoph Zingg around 1996:

Data

local List with a lot of chips, special chapters are missing
local Translate CMOS* chip numbers
local Translate ECL* chip numbers
local Translate TTL* chip numbers
local List in transliterared Cyrillic
www.chipinfo.ru/ Good site in Moscow (In Russian)
www.chipinfo.ru/e/ Good site in Moscow (In English)

See also

www.publications-etc.com/semiconductors/ About ex-soviet semiconductor industry
www.rayelec.ch/logos.htm Overview of ex-soviet logos 20020528: gone

Letter conversion table

Overview of Russian characters

(With thanks to Alexander Derazhne, Chris Costello and Vaidas Balsys for pointing out errors in the previous version of the table.)


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