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Japan: 1978: 1992: Spun off computer division as Canon Computer Systems: Celerity Computing — United States: 1983: 1988: Acquired by Floating Point Systems: Chicony Electronics — Taiwan: 1988: 2000: Left the computer business; still active in peripheral business: Cobalt Networks — United States: 1996: 2000: Acquired by Sun Microsystems ...
VAIO (Japanese: バイオ) is a brand of personal computers and consumer electronics, currently developed by Japanese manufacturer VAIO Corporation (VAIO 株式会社, Baio Kabushiki Kaisha, English: / ˈ v aɪ. oʊ /), headquartered in Azumino, Nagano Prefecture.
Japan–United States Innova Book, NoteJet, Power Notebook: Canon exited the personal computer business in 1997. [2] CTX: Taiwan EzNote Epson: Japan ActionNote, Endeavor, HX-20, PX-4, PX-8 Geneva: Epson exited the personal computer business in the United States in 1996 and in Japan in the 2010s. Grundig: Turkey HCL: India Me Hitachi: Japan ...
Dynabook Inc. (Dynabook株式会社, Dainabukku Kabushiki-gaisha), stylized dynabook, is a Japanese personal computer manufacturer based in Kōtō, Tokyo, owned by Sharp Corporation; it was previously part of, and branded overseas as, Toshiba, until 2018.
NEC established Taiwan Telecommunication Company as their first postwar overseas joint venture in 1958. They completed the NEAC-1101 and NEAC-1102 computers in the same year. In September 1958, NEC built their first fully transistorized computer, the NEAC-2201, with parts made solely in Japan. [30]
After three years of voluntary export restraints, seven Japanese firms located plants in the United States by 1980. [3] Japanese firms continued production of the most technologically advanced products, especially in Japan but also the U.S., while shifting production of less-advanced products to developing countries in Southeast Asia. [4]
This Wikipedia category page lists computer companies based in Japan.
Japan's computer industry developed with extraordinary speed and moved into international markets. Japanese computer technologies are some of the most advanced in the world. The leading computer main frame manufacturers in Japan at the end of the 1980s (in the domestic market) were Fujitsu, Hitachi, NEC, IBM Japan and Unisys.