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In 1995, AT&T sold off the division to [[SK Hynix|Hyundai Electronics]] (later known as Hynix) which established the name Symbios Logic. In July 1998 Hyundai sold Symbios (then headquartered in [[Fort Collins, Colorado]]) to [[LSI Logic]] for $760 million cash.<ref>{{Cite news |title= LSI Logic Agrees to Acquire Symbios, Inc. from Hyundai |date= June 29, 1998 |work= Press release |author= LSI Logic |url= http://www.prnewswire.co.uk/cgi/news/release?id=15631 |accessdate= October 21, 2013 }}</ref><ref>{{Cite news |title= Short Take: LSI to take third-quarter charge |author= Corey Grice |work= CNet news |date= August 7, 1998 |url= http://news.cnet.com/Short-Take-LSI-to-take-third-quarter-charge/2110-1001_3-214240.html |accessdate= October 21, 2013 }}</ref>
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In November 2000, LSI acquired Syntax Systems, and in August 2001 the groups merged to become LSI Logic Storage Systems. In 2004 its name was changed to Engenio Information Technologies, Inc. The subsidiary filed for an [[initial public offering]] on February 19, 2004.<ref name="S-1">{{Cite web |title= Prospectus |work= Form S-1/A |publisher= US Securities and Exchange Commission |date= July 27, 2004 |author= Engenio Information Technologies |url= https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1279400/000089161804001154/f96249a8sv1za.htm |accessdate= October 21, 2013 }}</ref>
At the time, Engenio's chief executive was Thomas Georgens, and its headquarters were in [[Milpitas, California]].<ref name="S-1" />
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