Celadon Infrared Remote Control Systems
Company Profile Page

Celadon Leads the World in Infrared Remote Control Technology

A Brief Profile of Celadon, Incorporated


Celadon Incorporated manufactures infrared remote control devices of the highest quality and technical sophistication. Our goal is to provide products which meet the demands of the individuals who use them. We have been manufacturing and selling infrared remote control systems since 1990. We sell directly to the end user...you. This allows us to maintain close contact with you and helps us provide you with quality products designed to fit your needs.

Celadon manufactures infrared receivers; infrared to RS-232 converters and infrared to TTL converters.

We now offer radio frequency (RF) remotes and receivers in our product line. Please contact us for further details regarding our radio frequency remote control systems.

We maintain an in-house Customer Support and Service Center. This helps us stay on top of difficulties you may encounter and allows us to provide quick response to your needs.

Celadon Incorporated is a California Corporation located in San Rafael, California U.S.A.

Our Address is:

Celadon Incorporated
58 Paul Drive, Suite D    
San Rafael, CA 94903 U.S.A.

Our Telephone Number is: +1 (415) 472-1177

Our Sales Number is: +1 (415) 472-1177 x201

Our Facsimile Number is: +1 (415) 472-1179

E-mail Celadon: Celadon e-mail (sales@remote-control-manufacturer.com)

Our Home Page is located at: http//www.remote-control-manufacturer.com.


History

Celadon was formed in 1990 in order to support the CORE (C.O.R.E. - "Controller Of Remote Equipment" - Remote control originally designed and manufactured by Steve Wozniak (of Apple Computer) in 1985, through his company CL9). Celadon obtained the rights to prod
uce the CORE Programmable Infrared Remote Control. Celadon renamed the product the PIC-100 Programmable Infrared Controller. The C.O.R.E. was the first remote control on the market with learning capabilities as well as containing complex macro capabilities, advanced programmable timers, it's own programming language, and even a serial port. The serial port was used to control the CORE from a host computer, upload and download infrared codes, upload operating system updates and general control for automation purposes. The PIC-100 was followed by the PIC-200 which advanced on the internal workings of the unit by adding FlashRAM.