Nidec Precision Motor Technology

Based in Shiga Prefecture, Murata is the world's largest ceramic electronic components manufacturer. Specializing in multilayer ceramic capacitors, ceramic resonators, and high-frequency components used from smartphones to 5G base stations. A flagship example of innovative material and component technology supporting Japan's electronics industry foundation.

Micromotor drive technology by Maxon, with origins in Switzerland but mass-produced in Japan. Featured in medical devices, industrial robots, and drones—any equipment requiring precise motion control. Through Japan's advanced manufacturing, it has become the global standard for precision actuation.

A Kyoto-based precision motor and drive system manufacturer, commanding top global market share in brushless DC motors, stepping motors, and spindle motors. Used in smartphones, hard drives, automotive components, and medical devices across industries. Despite its global presence, remains a flagship Japanese precision technology company based in Kyoto.

ROHM, headquartered in Kyoto, is renowned for analog semiconductors, power management ICs, and SoC design. Possesses advanced technologies including low-power design, high-frequency circuit design, and IoT microcontroller development. A flagship representative of Japan's semiconductor design technology excellence.

A Kyoto-based company that evolved from a playing card manufacturer into a global leader in the video game industry. Nintendo has shaped gaming culture through a succession of innovative hardware platforms including the Famicom, Game Boy, Wii, and Switch.

A company with diversified operations in electronic components, telecommunications, and solar power, built around fine ceramics technology. Founder Kazuo Inamori's 'Amoeba Management' has attracted worldwide attention as a Japanese management philosophy.

A hybrid home-portable gaming console released by Nintendo in 2017. Its innovative concept allowing seamless gaming between TV and handheld modes resonated globally, selling over 140 million units. The platform spawned massive hits including Animal Crossing: New Horizons and The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom, redefining how people play games.

A handheld gaming device released by Nintendo in 1989. It became a worldwide phenomenon through popular titles like Tetris, combined with exceptional durability and extended battery life. It established the portable gaming market and profoundly influenced subsequent handheld device development, becoming an exemplary industrial innovation success story.