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Former soviet chips

Introduction

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:

• Russian Semiconductors are often very much cheaper than their westernequivalents. For example specialities as microwave GaAs-Transistors or fastMixed signal circuits (AD/DA) or just simple linear or digital circuits.
• Optical quality is often not as good as that of western chips but electricalquality is at least equal!
• Almost all standard circuits are available in military versions (honestlyI don't know yet if it's possible to export them in quantities).
• Deliverability is good if the parts are still in production. Standard logicand linear circuits should be available very quickly and in large quantities.
• For specialities I would have to find out whether they are still in fullproduction.

Data

See also

Letter conversion table

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