Type | Joint-stock company |
---|---|
Industry | Electronics |
Founded | 21 June 1991 (Current form) First founded in 1948 |
Fate | Bankruptcy procedure |
Headquarters | Bulevar Svetog cara Konstantina Rd 80-86, Niš , Serbia |
Key people | Predrag Kosovac (Trustee) |
Products | Röntgen machines, acoustic equipment, electronic machine elements |
Number of employees | 1 (2016) |
Website | www |
Ei Niš (full legal name: Holding-Korporacija Elektronska industrija a.d. Niš) or Electronics Industry Niš, is a holding company with headquarters in Niš, Serbia. It declared bankruptcy in May 2016.
History
It originated in 1948 from the foundation of the Institute for the Production of Radio Sets and X-ray Machines, "RR Niš." In the 1970s and 1980s it was one of the greatest Yugoslavian companies employing over 10 thousand people.[1] However, during the 1990s most of the company business collapsed, due to the war in Yugoslavia, lack of investing in research and sanctions the country was facing.
During the 2000s, the company manufactured acoustic equipment, electronic tubes including cathode-ray tubes, printed plates, electronic machine elements, hydraulics, pneumatics, appliances, air-conditioners, medical equipment, roentgen machines, TV sets, radio receivers, and semiconductors. It was one of the few remaining makers of electronic vacuum tubes.
In 2016, after decades of insolvency, it declared bankruptcy before regional Business Court.[2]
Elektronska Industrija Niš works in partnership with other European companies, such as Alcatel (telephony),Honeywell, Bull, Silicon graphics (computers), Sagem, Siemens, Hellige, or even ITT or Philips.[3]
Products
EI products included the computers Pecom 32, Pecom 64, as well as the Lira series, starting with the Lira 512.
- Vacuum tube ECC82
- Germanium transistor ACY51X
- Simfonija AF – vacuum tube radio with record player (ca. 1970)
See also
References
- ↑ "Ei Niš odlazi u stečaj". capital.ba (in Serbian). 9 April 2010. Retrieved 20 June 2014.
- ↑ Ristović, M. (3 May 2016). "EI Niš: Gigant ide u prošlost". novosti.rs (in Serbian). Retrieved 5 February 2018.
- ↑ "Elektronska industrija". eiexpo.co.yu. Retrieved 3 January 2008.