GEC (Electronics): Difference between revisions
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1966 Ceased production in some of its North Wembley works<ref>The Times Jan. 6, 1966</ref> | 1966 Ceased production in some of its North Wembley works<ref>The Times Jan. 6, 1966</ref> | ||
1966 GEC Electronics Communications received an order from the Home Office for 2-way radios for the police<ref>The Times Aug. 16, 1966</ref> | |||
1967 GEC reorganised its computer business, combining [[GEC Computers and Automation]] with that of GEC Electronics to bring together the related expertise in automation<ref>The Times June 21, 1967</ref> | 1967 GEC reorganised its computer business, combining [[GEC Computers and Automation]] with that of GEC Electronics to bring together the related expertise in automation<ref>The Times June 21, 1967</ref> | ||
Latest revision as of 09:06, 24 January 2021
1961 As part of the strategy to form its manufacturing divisions into subsidiary companies, GEC split its telecommunications group into 2 new companies: GEC (Telecommunications) and GEC (Electronics)[1]
1966 Ceased production in some of its North Wembley works[2]
1966 GEC Electronics Communications received an order from the Home Office for 2-way radios for the police[3]
1967 GEC reorganised its computer business, combining GEC Computers and Automation with that of GEC Electronics to bring together the related expertise in automation[4]
c.1968 Combined with the related AEI businesses as GEC-AEI (Electronics)
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