Ferguson Electronics was originally an American-Canadian company making radio sets for the UK market, becoming Ferguson Radio Corporation post-WWII. Acquired by Thorn Electrical Industries in the late 1950s, continuing under Thorn EMI ownership. During its peak in the 1960s-80s, Ferguson offered comprehensive audio and TV equipment ranges from portable transistor radios to elaborate radiograms with Garrard turntables, hi-fi systems, tape recorders, and CD players. Facing competition from Japanese brands, it was sold to French company Thomson in 1987. After various licensing arrangements through DSI/Dixons and Comet (until 2012), the Ferguson brand was revived in 2017 by British manufacturer Cello Electronics, now producing televisions in Bishop Auckland, County Durham.

Ferguson Electronics was originally an American-Canadian company making radio sets for the UK market, becoming Ferguson Radio Corporation post-WWII. Acquired by Thorn Electrical Industries in the late 1950s, continuing under Thorn EMI ownership. During its peak in the 1960s-80s, Ferguson offered comprehensive audio and TV equipment ranges from portable transistor radios to elaborate radiograms with Garrard turntables, hi-fi systems, tape recorders, and CD players. Facing competition from Japanese brands, it was sold to French company Thomson in 1987. After various licensing arrangements through DSI/Dixons and Comet (until 2012), the Ferguson brand was revived in 2017 by British manufacturer Cello Electronics, now producing televisions in Bishop Auckland, County Durham.