Micronics

Micronics was a manufacturer of computer motherboards and peripherals, primarily active in the 1980s and 1990s. The company was known for producing high-performance, feature-rich motherboards compatible with Intel processors. Micronics' products were frequently used in both desktop computers and servers.

During its period of prominence, Micronics motherboards were often lauded for their stability, advanced features (such as enhanced memory management and bus architectures), and compatibility with a wide range of components. The company played a significant role in the development and adoption of various industry standards and technologies.

Micronics competed with other motherboard manufacturers such as ASUS, Intel, and Tyan. While popular among enthusiasts and system builders for a time, Micronics eventually ceased operations in the late 1990s, facing increasing competition and shifting market dynamics. The brand name has largely disappeared from the consumer market, though its impact on the early PC hardware industry is acknowledged by those familiar with the period. Their products are now considered vintage hardware.