Epson

For more than 15 years, Epson distributed its electronic devices in the United States through two key affiliates. Epson America, Inc. (EAI) oversaw the development of quartz devices, LCDs, motors, magnets, and device-applied products. S-MOS Systems, Inc. focused on semiconductors, CARD-PCs, silicon foundry operations, packaging, and related services.
Seiko Epson Corporation—widely known as Epson—is a Japanese multinational electronics company and one of the world’s leading manufacturers of printers and information- and imaging-related equipment.

The History of Epson Crystal Devices
Crystal devices quietly keep time in everyday technologies ranging from TVs and computers to wristwatches. They have become so essential to modern electronics that in Japan they are often called “the salt of industry.” Epson, a global leader in crystal device manufacturing, has continually advanced power efficiency, miniaturization, and performance. Guided by the principles of being “efficient, compact, and precise,” Epson embeds this spirit of innovation into every generation of its products, creating ever-smaller, lower-power devices with exceptional performance. What follows is a brief history of Epson’s Crystal Devices.
Epson microdevices are widely used in phones, tablets, laptops, watches, wearables, fitness trackers, and countless other consumer electronics.

Timing Devices
The world’s leading quartz device manufacturer, supporting applications from consumer electronics to industrial, networking, and automotive sectors.

Semiconductors
Power-efficient solutions for ePaper and LCD displays, as well as devices designed for healthcare, fitness, and energy-control applications.

Sensing Solutions
High-performance sensing products known for exceptional stability and reliability.

Atmix Metal Powder
Advanced metal powders engineered for next-generation product development, backed by proprietary technologies that ensure superior quality and a stable supply.