Daisy Systems: Difference between revisions
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{{about|an early [[CAE]] company|other companies with the name|Daisy Systems (disambiguation)}} |
{{about|an early [[CAE]] company|other companies with the name|Daisy Systems (disambiguation)}} |
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'''Daisy Systems Corporation''' incorporated in 1981 in [[Mountain View, Santa Clara County, California|Mountain View, California]], was a [[computer-aided engineering]], CAE, company, a pioneer in the [[Electronic design automation]] (EDA) industry. Daisy along with [[Valid Logic Systems]] and [[Mentor Graphics]], collectively known as DMV, added |
'''Daisy Systems Corporation''' incorporated in 1981 in [[Mountain View, Santa Clara County, California|Mountain View, California]], was a [[computer-aided engineering]], CAE, company, a pioneer in the [[Electronic design automation]] (EDA) industry. Daisy along with [[Valid Logic Systems]] and [[Mentor Graphics]], collectively known as DMV, added front end design to the existing [[computer-aided design]] aspects of computer automation. |
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It was a manufacturer of [[computer]] hardware and [[software]] for EDA, including [[schematic capture]], [[logic simulation]], parameter extraction and other tools for [[printed circuit board]] design and semiconductor chip layout. |
It was a manufacturer of [[computer]] hardware and [[software]] for EDA, including [[schematic capture]], [[logic simulation]], parameter extraction and other tools for [[printed circuit board]] design and semiconductor chip layout. |
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Revision as of 01:58, 14 December 2010
Daisy Systems Corporation incorporated in 1981 in Mountain View, California, was a computer-aided engineering, CAE, company, a pioneer in the Electronic design automation (EDA) industry. Daisy along with Valid Logic Systems and Mentor Graphics, collectively known as DMV, added front end design to the existing computer-aided design aspects of computer automation.
It was a manufacturer of computer hardware and software for EDA, including schematic capture, logic simulation, parameter extraction and other tools for printed circuit board design and semiconductor chip layout.
In mid-1980s, it had a subsidiary in Germany, Daisy Systems GmbH[1] and one in Israel.
The company merged with Cadnetix Corp of Boulder, Colorado in 1988, with the resulting company then known officially as Daisy/Cadnetix, Inc. with the trade name DAZIX. It filed Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 1990 and was acquired by Intergraph later that year. Intergraph incorporated DAZIX into its EDA business unit, which was later spun off as an independent subsidiary named VeriBest, Inc. VeriBest was ultimately acquired by Mentor Graphics in late 1999.
Daisy Systems was founded by Aryeh Finegold and David Stamm; its original investors were Fred Adler and Oak Investment Partners.
Many notable people in the EDA industry once worked for Daisy Systems, including Harvey Jones, who became the CEO of Synopsys, and Vinod Khosla, who later co-founded Sun Microsystems. Aryeh Finegold went on to co-found Mercury Interactive, and Dave Stamm and Don Smith went on to co-found Clarify. Tony Zingale became CEO of Clarify and then CEO of Mercury Interactive. Mike Schuh co-founded Intrinsa Corporation before joining Foundation Capital as General Partner. George T. Haber went on to work at Sun and later founded CompCore Multimedia, GigaPixel, Mobilygen and CrestaTech([2]). Dave Millman and Rick Carlson founded EDAC, the industry organization for Electronic Design Automation vendors.
References
- ^ [1], Computerwoche, no. 5, 1986 Template:De icon