Elektrosignal Plant

Elektrosignal Plant is a Russian electronics manufacturer based in Novosibirsk. The enterprise is associated with the production of radio equipment for military use and has also operated in the civilian electronics sector. During the Second World War, the plant was relocated to its present site in Novosibirsk, reflecting the wartime movement of industrial capacity within the Soviet Union. Its production history therefore combines defense-oriented communications manufacturing with later consumer-electronics output. By 1966, the plant was producing Izumrud television sets for the civilian economy. The Izumrud line represents the plant’s role in the Soviet television industry, while its military activities centered on radio equipment and related communications technologies. The plant is also described as producing radio communications equipment for aircraft. This combination of defense electronics and consumer television manufacture distinguishes Elektrosignal Plant from a narrowly focused component supplier. Publicly available reference material provides limited information about its corporate ownership, management, financial performance, exact founding date, current product models, and international distribution. The available account does, however, identify the plant as continuing to manufacture television sets and aircraft radio communications equipment. Its principal identity is consequently that of a Russian industrial electronics enterprise with roots in wartime Soviet production and an enduring connection to communications technology.

Elektrosignal Plant is an industrial electronics enterprise located in Novosibirsk, Russia. Its history is closely connected with the wartime reorganization of Soviet industry. During the Second World War, the plant was moved to its current location in Novosibirsk. The relocation placed the enterprise within the Soviet Union’s broader effort to transfer manufacturing capacity away from areas threatened by the war and maintain production of strategically important equipment. The plant became associated with radio equipment intended for military applications. This specialization placed it within the Soviet defense-industrial system, where reliable radio communications were important for military coordination and operational control. The available historical account does not specify the plant’s original founding year, pre-relocation identity, or the precise range of equipment manufactured during the war, but it identifies military radio production as a central part of the enterprise’s industrial role. Elektrosignal later expanded beyond defense-oriented production into consumer electronics. By 1966, it was manufacturing Izumrud television sets for the civilian economy. Television production connected the plant to the Soviet Union’s mass-market electronics sector and demonstrates that its manufacturing capabilities were used for both state defense requirements and household products. The Izumrud name is the best-documented consumer product line associated with the plant. The plant’s postwar identity remained linked to communications technology. In addition to television sets, it has been described as producing radio communications equipment for aircraft. Aircraft communications equipment represents a continuation of the plant’s broader radio-engineering specialization, applied to aviation rather than only to ground-based military systems. Available reference material indicates that Elektrosignal Plant continues to produce television sets and aircraft radio communications equipment. Detailed public information about its current legal structure, ownership, leadership, production volumes, export markets, and exact model portfolio is limited. The documented historical trajectory nevertheless presents the enterprise as a Novosibirsk electronics manufacturer shaped by wartime relocation, military radio production, civilian television manufacturing, and ongoing aviation communications work.

1. 1966Izumrud television production

   By 1966, the plant was producing Izumrud television sets for civilian use, marking its documented role in Soviet consumer electronics.

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2. Relocation to Novosibirsk

   During the Second World War, Elektrosignal Plant was moved to its present location in Novosibirsk as part of the wartime relocation of Soviet industrial facilities.

   Source
3. Continued communications-equipment production

   The plant is described as continuing to manufacture television sets and radio communications equipment for aircraft.

   Source

A Russian industrial electronics manufacturer combining defense communications production with civilian television manufacturing.

• Military radio equipmentDefense communications electronics

  Military radio equipment is a core historical product category associated with Elektrosignal Plant. The plant was described as a producer of radio equipment for the military, linking its industrial development to Soviet defense communications requirements. The available source does not identify specific models or technical specifications.

• Izumrud television setsConsumer electronics1966

  Izumrud television sets were produced by Elektrosignal Plant for the civilian economy by 1966. The line represents the enterprise’s documented expansion into household electronics alongside its defense-related radio manufacturing. Specific models, screen technologies, and production volumes are not identified in the available reference material.

• Aircraft radio communications equipmentAviation communications electronics

  The plant produces radio communications equipment for aircraft. This category extends its established radio-engineering capabilities into aviation communications. The available source does not provide product names, aircraft applications, customers, or technical specifications.

• Television setsConsumer electronics1966

  Television manufacturing remains part of the plant’s documented product activity. Production began at least by the period when Izumrud sets were being made for civilian consumers, and reference material states that the plant continues to produce television sets. Current model information is not available in the supplied sources.

1. Elektrosignal Plant