379:. By October 1995, Yong made a truce with the investors to withhold selling shares in the company for two years, in exchange for receiving $ 140,000 for a portion of his 15-percent stake. Sometime between then and March 1996, Kandalepas bought out Koy and company's stake in the company for roughly $ 3 million of Kandalepas' own money and that of other Greek-American immigrant businessmen with whom he had forged relationships. Through the efforts of Kandalepas, in March 1996, Dauphin finally emerged from Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
35:
298:
192:, by Alan Yong and Lucy Yong in 1988 with $ 1.2 to $ 1.5 million of startup capital. The company was originally a subsidiary of Dauphin International Trade Center, a trading company founded by the Yongs in the same year. Both Alan and Lucy Yong had emigrated to the United States from their native Malaysia in 1971, after Alan had won a scholarship from the
272:
Dauphin
Technology's Dauphin headquarters and assembly lines were seriously damaged in a fire that occurred in the beginning of August 1992. Despite this, Dauphin were able to finish their contract for LapPRO 386SXes for the Navy and continue their obligations for the DoD. Three months later, Dauphin
353:
Dauphin incurred significant losses in 1994—by August 1994 the company had raked up $ 37.1 million in losses in the prior fiscal quarter, while sales plummeted 84 percent to $ 651,090 in the same quarter, down from $ 4.2 million from the same period in the previous year. After having
349:
units measuring 1.3 inches in diameter (as opposed to the 2.5-inch diameter drives used in most laptops of the time). The DTR-1 was released in mid-1993 to tepid sales and mixed reviews from technology journalists, who complimented its small stature but found the hardware underpowered and the small
374:
of
Dauphin. Although the investors opened up temporary offices in Chicago and rehired many of Dauphin's employees lost to the bankruptcy filing in January 1995, the presence of Yong in the company premises proved thorny for both the rehired employees and the new investors, who claimed they had to
240:
and populated them with the needed electronic components. Final assembly was performed at
Dauphin's Lombard headquarters, which employed between 20 and 30 workers in 1989 and had seven assembly stations. Dauphin's initial production capability of the LapPRO was 3,000 units per month in 1989; the
414:
processor clocked at 233 MHz. It measured 7 by 10 inches (180 by 250 mm) and weighed between 3 pounds (1.4 kg) and 5.5 pounds (2.5 kg). In March 1999, BulFon SA, a
European telecommunications company, agreed to purchase up to $ 7 million worth of units of the Orasis for
369:
equipment) and several other investors bought out $ 750,000 of
Dauphin's $ 40 million debt to IBM and planned a takeover of Dauphin, with Yong set to retain 15 percent ownership of the company as both gratuity and to help his case in bankruptcy court. Yong was then replaced by Andrew
204:
in downtown Glen Ellyn. While managing the restaurant, Alan Yong conversed with many of his customers who happened to be workers and businesspeople in the city, who were becoming increasingly acquainted with computer systems in their respective industries. Inspired by these conversations, Yong
290:
375:
keep quiet when making price quotes to outside vendors for fear of reprimand from Yong. As relations deteriorated, Yong threatened to sell his shares of the company, putting
Dauphin's planned second initial public offering at risk of being dashed by the
151:, was an American computer and electronics company active from 1988 to 2006 and based in Illinois. The company was founded by Alan Yong and Lucy Yong in 1988 for the production of laptop computers. The company soon pivoted to the manufacture of
167:, in 1993. The DTR-1 was a flop in the marketplace and was a major factor in Dauphin's bankruptcy in 1995, from which they emerged in 1996. The company offered a more successful palmtop PC in 1998 before pivoting again to the manufacture of
205:
founded
Manufacturing and Maintenance Systems, Inc., a maker of ruggedized computer systems for industrial applications, in 1981. In 1988, he founded Dauphin Technology after receiving a business offer from Golden Time, a
354:
lost their contract with the
Department of Defense and saddled with debt to IBM, in August 1994 the company laid off about 14 of its 55 employees, and in early January 1995 Dauphin filed for
435:
for hospitality. In July 2001, Dauphin acquired
Suncoast Automation, a maker of interactive cable systems. In December 2001, the company opened European regional offices in Greece.
1201:
1449:
358:. The company's remaining employees were laid off, and the company's warehouse was shuttered, as the company became entrenched in bankruptcy court proceedings.
395:, for an undisclosed amount. The acquisition was completed in June 1997, with RMS receiving a $ 750,000 capital infusion and becoming a subsidiary of Dauphin.
1444:
1434:
253:
that saw
Successo adopting the Dauphin name and Dauphin controlling a majority of Successo. In mid-1991, Dauphin earned a multiyear contract from the
1439:
1429:
241:
company had 15,000 inquiries for the LapPRO by March that year. In August 1989, the company introduced the LapPRO 386SX, featuring the namesake
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1392:
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in Chicago, earning a degree in business administration. After graduating college, the Yongs purchased the Glen Ellyn Restaurant in the
431:. In June 1999, Dauphin received $ 2.25 million of capital infusion from an anonymous bank. By 2001, Dauphin was manufacturing
1419:
213:
computers in Taiwan, who wanted to use Dauphin International Trade Center as a label through which to sell Golden Time's laptops.
376:
232:
microprocessors. Golden Time of Taiwan was the initial manufacturer of the laptop's case and keyboard, while LMCLTI Inc. of
281:
of France in the early 1990s, Dauphin became the largest independent manufacturer of laptop computers based in Chicago.
254:
675:
489:
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by placing it within its carrying case, which also houses the computer's included keyboard, or it can be used like a
197:
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sans keyboard. IBM signed a contract with Dauphin to manufacture the DTR-1 in unused production facilities in
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weighing 2.5 pounds (1.1 kg), measuring 9 by 5 by 1.5 inches (22.9 by 12.7 by 3.8 cm), and running
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388:
1263:
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with up to $ 480 million worth of laptops. In late 1991, Dauphin won another contract from the
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The keyboard of Dauphin DTR-1 received criticism from journalists due to its dimunitive size.
265:
to supply the latter with 75,000 units of the LapLINK 386SX worth $ 86 million, through
237:
17:
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1182:
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8:
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In February 1997, Dauphin announced their acquisition of R. M. Schutz (RMS), an
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73:
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moved to a 15,500-square-foot building within Lombard. Following the acquisition of
416:
366:
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processor. In 1990, Dauphin Technology was reverse acquired by Successo Inc. of
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442:, reversed merged with GeoVax, Inc., a biotechnology company based in
322:
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in 2001. In 2006, Dauphin reversed merged with GeoVax, Inc., of
420:
297:
443:
305:
In February 1993, Dauphin unveiled the DTR-1 (an abbreviation of
172:
289:
210:
1019:"One palmtop-maker sidelined as still another enters the game"
996:"Palmtop sales slow, forcing firm's hand in Chapter 11 filing"
638:"This New Boss Saved a Company—And Let an Old Boss Save Face"
314:
221:
216:
Dauphin Technology's first line of laptops, the LapPRO, were
156:
931:"Beached Dauphin: A computer star now fighting for its life"
490:"Entrepreneur feasts on a high-tech menu of business niches"
329:
operating system. The DTR-1 can be used as a more standard
229:
193:
973:"It's a desktop PC; it's a PDA—no, it's the Dauphin DTR-1"
293:
The main unit of the Dauphin DTR-1, palmtop PC from 1993
1069:"It Takes Humility to Market Even the Hottest Products"
800:"Dauphin's Modular DTR-1: Portable, but No Desktop PC"
163:
palmtop weighing 2.5 pounds (1.1 kg) and running
391:
of consumer electronics founded in 1981 and based in
983:(51). IDG Publications: 68 – via Google Books.
890:(20). IDG Publications: 93 – via Google Books.
749:"High-tech pioneers discovering the Silicon Prairie"
599:(34). IDG Publications: 31 – via Google Books.
1075:. Dow Jones & Company: B1 – via ProQuest.
941:(34). Crain Communications: 1 – via ProQuest.
913:(28). Crain Communications: 9 – via ProQuest.
644:. Dow Jones & Company: B1 – via ProQuest.
524:"A straight-line challenge for computer 'big boys'"
810:(16). Ziff-Davis: 37, 39 – via Google Books.
361:In February 1995, Kevin Koy (formerly the head of
1399:. American City Business Journals. Archived from
551:
549:
345:provided the DTR-1's hard disk drive, which were
1411:
858:
1450:Defunct computer companies of the United States
1276:
861:"IBM to produce miniature computer for Dauphin"
631:
629:
627:
625:
1212:(27). Crain Communications: 12. Archived from
546:
1145:"R.M. Schultz connects with Palatine company"
929:Elstrom, Peter J. W. (August 22, 1994).
517:
515:
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511:
1390:
1371:
1352:
1333:
1314:
1180:
820:
727:
700:
654:
622:
609:
558:"Laptop bout features power vs. portability"
483:
481:
479:
477:
461:
196:, with which he paid for his tuition at the
1374:"Dauphin Technology opens office in Greece"
842:"IBM to make pen-based PC for Lombard firm"
555:
1126:"Dauphin Technology acquires R.M. Schultz"
1016:
924:
922:
920:
903:"Dauphin in distress as palmtop flounders"
676:"Area computer firm wins defense contract"
673:
636:Petzinger, Thomas Jr. (October 20, 1995).
508:
33:
1445:Computer companies disestablished in 2006
1435:American companies disestablished in 2006
1336:"Dauphin, Orbit Plan create relationship"
1142:
1066:
635:
474:
438:In 2006, Dauphin, by this point based in
188:Dauphin Technology, Inc., was founded in
1355:"Dauphin completes Suncoast acquisition"
1277:Van, Jon; Andrew Zajac (March 1, 1999).
1067:Petzinger, Thomas Jr. (March 27, 1998).
793:
791:
789:
296:
288:
1043:
1041:
1039:
970:
928:
917:
703:"Fire damages computer firm in Lombard"
589:"Dauphin Introduces 386SX-Based Laptop"
556:Blankenhorn, Dana (November 19, 1989).
521:
14:
1440:Computer companies established in 1988
1430:American companies established in 1988
1412:
1234:
1199:
1143:Howanietz, Linda (February 12, 1997).
1104:
1050:"Dauphin bounces back from bankruptcy"
993:
951:
900:
877:
839:
769:
746:
657:"Navy picks Sears for laptop contract"
487:
1393:"GeoVax, Dauphin Technology to merge"
1295:
1253:
1202:"Shattered Dauphin ready for revival"
1161:
1085:
954:"Pen computing is still pretty blunt"
797:
786:
674:Schmeltzer, John (February 8, 1992).
587:Pane, Patricia J. (August 21, 1989).
1123:
1047:
1036:
1017:Schmeltzer, John (January 8, 1995).
586:
1455:Defunct computer hardware companies
1317:"Dauphin receives order from Estel"
1254:Zajac, Andrew (December 14, 1998).
1088:"Dauphin's reorganization approved"
971:Symoens, Jeff (December 20, 1993).
952:Coates, James (November 14, 1993).
798:Cohen, Julie (September 28, 1993).
770:Coates, James (February 12, 1993).
522:Neikirk, William (March 13, 1989).
255:United States Department of Defense
24:
1460:Defunct computer systems companies
1425:2006 disestablishments in Illinois
1372:Staff writer (December 28, 2001).
1334:Staff writer (December 15, 2001).
880:"When storage is state of the art"
763:
728:Staff writer (November 22, 1992).
655:Staff writer (December 22, 1991).
610:Staff writer (December 26, 1990).
496:: 19.9 – via Newspapers.com.
398:By 1998, the company relocated to
25:
1471:
1391:Staff writer (January 25, 2006).
1380:: 4.1 – via Newspapers.com.
1361:: 4.1 – via Newspapers.com.
1323:: 4.1 – via Newspapers.com.
1304:: 4.2 – via Newspapers.com.
1243:: 3.1 – via Newspapers.com.
1170:: 3.1 – via Newspapers.com.
1151:: C.1 – via Newspapers.com.
1132:: 4.1 – via Newspapers.com.
1124:Kane, James (February 12, 1997).
1113:: 3.1 – via Newspapers.com.
1094:: 3.1 – via Newspapers.com.
1056:: 4.2 – via Newspapers.com.
1048:Kane, James (February 12, 1997).
994:Coates, James (January 5, 1995).
960:: 7.5 – via Newspapers.com.
859:Associated Press (May 21, 1993).
848:: 3.3 – via Newspapers.com.
829:: 3.1 – via Newspapers.com.
682:: 2.1 – via Newspapers.com.
618:: 3.1 – via Newspapers.com.
488:Sulski, Jim (November 17, 1991).
410:), a palmtop PC based on Intel's
1342:: 83 – via Newspapers.com.
1285:: 36 – via Newspapers.com.
1189:: D1 – via Newspapers.com.
1162:Banks, Claudia (June 10, 1997).
1105:Gunset, George (July 30, 1996).
901:Murphy, H. Lee (July 11, 1994).
736:: 1E – via Newspapers.com.
663:: C1 – via Newspapers.com.
118:Reverse merged with GeoVax, Inc.
1420:1988 establishments in Illinois
1384:
1365:
1346:
1327:
1308:
1289:
1270:
1247:
1235:Coates, James (June 29, 1998).
1228:
1200:Murphy, H. Lee (July 6, 1998).
1193:
1174:
1164:"Dauphin completes Schultz buy"
1155:
1136:
1117:
1098:
1086:Zimba, Stanley (May 14, 1996).
1079:
1060:
1025:: 2 – via Newspapers.com.
1010:
987:
964:
945:
894:
871:
867:: 2 – via Newspapers.com.
852:
833:
814:
740:
721:
709:: 5 – via Newspapers.com.
701:Staff writer (August 4, 1992).
694:
427:, and several countries of the
1353:Staff writer (July 11, 2001).
1315:Staff writer (June 13, 2001).
1296:Zajac, Andrew (June 7, 1999).
1181:Staff writer (June 11, 1997).
878:Booker, Ellis (May 17, 1993).
840:Coates, James (May 20, 1993).
747:Coates, James (May 16, 1993).
667:
648:
603:
580:
462:Staff writer (April 8, 1993).
455:
13:
1:
821:Staff writer (May 19, 1993).
449:
402:, and introduced the Orasis (
389:original design manufacturer
382:
350:keyboard cumbersome to use.
284:
183:
7:
1266:– via Newspapers.com.
1237:"The Yong and the restless"
1107:"Dauphin out of Chapter 11"
782:– via Newspapers.com.
759:– via Newspapers.com.
568:– via Newspapers.com.
534:– via Newspapers.com.
470:: D16 – via ProQuest.
102:; 18 years ago
63:; 36 years ago
10:
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1397:Atlanta Business Chronicle
178:
327:Windows for Pen Computing
165:Windows for Pen Computing
122:
114:
96:
79:
57:
49:
41:
32:
1206:Crain's Chicago Business
935:Crain's Chicago Business
907:Crain's Chicago Business
730:"Commercial real estate"
464:"Dauphin Technology Inc"
145:Dauphin Technology, Inc.
28:Dauphin Technology, Inc.
1073:The Wall Street Journal
642:The Wall Street Journal
415:distribution rights in
234:Lionville, Pennsylvania
198:George Williams College
1279:"Reporters' notebooks"
302:
294:
267:Sears Business Centers
238:printed circuit boards
356:Chapter 11 bankruptcy
307:Desktop Replacement-1
300:
292:
147:, often shortened to
823:"Computer agreement"
440:Schaumburg, Illinois
347:Kittyhawk microdrive
257:(DoD) to supply the
429:former Soviet Union
321:microprocessor and
275:Zenith Data Systems
29:
1403:on March 27, 2023.
1298:"Marketing Orasis"
1216:on March 27, 2023.
612:"Wednesday Ticker"
468:The New York Times
400:Palatine, Illinois
303:
295:
263:United States Navy
218:IBM PC compatibles
27:
1256:"Success stories"
661:Herald and Review
393:McHenry, Illinois
309:), a touchscreen
202:eponymous village
190:Lombard, Illinois
142:
141:
74:Lombard, Illinois
16:(Redirected from
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1404:
1388:
1382:
1381:
1378:The Daily Herald
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1359:The Daily Herald
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1187:Northwest Herald
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1149:Northwest Herald
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1130:The Daily Herald
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1183:"Sale complete"
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1111:Chicago Tribune
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417:North Macedonia
385:
367:virtual reality
343:Hewlett-Packard
341:, in May 1993.
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370:Kandalepas as
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446:, Georgia.
433:set-top box
331:subnotebook
279:Groupe Bull
175:, Georgia.
153:palmtop PCs
132:Palmtop PCs
1414:Categories
450:References
425:Yugoslavia
363:VictorMaxx
311:palmtop PC
251:stock swap
1223:198375236
1032:283921775
977:InfoWorld
716:283285121
689:283171919
593:InfoWorld
575:282652274
541:282703202
503:283199933
383:1997–2006
323:Microsoft
285:1993–1997
220:based on
184:1988–1992
89:Lucy Yong
86:Alan Yong
53:Computers
1219:ProQuest
1028:ProQuest
755:: 19.4,
712:ProQuest
685:ProQuest
571:ProQuest
564:: 19.7,
537:ProQuest
499:ProQuest
421:Bulgaria
319:Cx486SLC
259:Pentagon
123:Products
80:Founders
50:Industry
1262:: 3.1,
1002:: 3.1,
778:: 3.1,
444:Atlanta
412:Pentium
179:History
173:Atlanta
149:Dauphin
129:Laptops
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115:Fate
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