seiko epson lcd panel supplier

Seiko Epson Corp. engages in the development, manufacture, and sale of information equipment. It operates through the following segments: Information Equipment, Device and Precision Products, and Others. The Information Equipment segment offers inkjet printers, page printers, serial impact dot matrix printers, large-format inkjet printers, color image scanners, mini printers, point-of-sale systems printers, projectors, projector panels, label writers, and personal computers. The Device and Precision Products segment offers crystal units, crystal oscillators, quartz sensors, complementary metal-oxide semiconductor large scale integration products, watches, watch movements, plastic corrective lenses, precision industrial robots, integrated circuit handlers, and industrial inkjet equipment. The Others segment engages in the intra-group services and small-and medium-sized liquid crystal display. The company was founded on May 18, 1942 and is headquartered in Suwa, Japan.

Seiko Epson develops, manufactures, marketing, and servicing of information equipment (inkjet printers, scanners, POS system products, LCD projectors, etc.), electronic devices (small- and medium-size LCD displays, semiconductors, crystal devices, etc.), precision instruments (watches, plastic eyeglass lenses, FA equipment, etc.), and other products

Wed Sep 23, 2009: Sony to acquire the loss-making small and medium-sized LCD operations of Seiko Epson. The panel assets that will be transferred to Sony include output facilities for amorphous silicon thin-film transistor (TFT) LCDs, known as low-cost displays, and intellectual property rights for low-temperature polysilicon TFT LCDs, which offer better picture quality. Sony focuses on low-temperature polysilicon TFT LCDs in the small and medium-sized category, and the addition of amorphous silicon TFT LCDs is expected to strengthen its operations as a panel supplier as well as a maker of mobile devices with displays, such as cellphones and digital cameras.

October 25, 2006: OMRON Corporation (TSE: 6645; ADR: OMRNY; "OMRON"), a global leader in automation, sensing and control technology, announced that it has reached a preliminary agreement to acquire the semiconductor business assets of Seiko Epson"s consolidated subsidiary, Yasu Semiconductor Corporation. OMRON develops, manufactures, and markets custom ICs that offer functionality and cost-performance not found in general-purpose semiconductors, as well as MEMS (Micro Electro Mechanical Systems) products such as flow sensors and pressure sensors that utilize semiconductor processes in their manufacture. OMRON"s semiconductor-related sales for fiscal 2005 were 6.6 billion yen. The acquisition of the business assets resulting from this preliminary agreement is aimed at further reinforcing these semiconductor operations, while strengthening the OMRON Group"s line of semiconductor-equipped products.

In 1973 Seiko-Epson introduced the 06LC watch, the first LCD watch to reach the market. The 06LC digital watch was received even more favorably by the market than had been expected. And despite initial concerns about the display"s reliability, not one watch was returned due to a faulty display panel. Since then, LCD watches became a great success. After a few years prices became lower and lots of different functions were developed transforming them into a 80s icon.

Seiko Epson OP500RC HG2R-SS62BH-MK1078 73Y17-093 touchscreen size: inch, other general size is 3.0"" to 22"". Seiko Epson OP500RC HG2R-SS62BH-MK1078 73Y17-093 touch panel adopt to panel display device. touch screen monitor linearity error:< 1.5%. Seiko Epson OP500RC HG2R-SS62BH-MK1078 73Y17-093 touch digitizer glass response speed: < 10ms. Seiko Epson OP500RC HG2R-SS62BH-MK1078 73Y17-093 HMI touch screen temperatureoperating range: -10°C ~ 60°C. Seiko Epson OP500RC HG2R-SS62BH-MK1078 73Y17-093 touch screen temperature storage range: -20°C ~ 70°C. Seiko Epson OP500RC HG2R-SS62BH-MK1078 73Y17-093 MMI touch screen current: 5mA~25mA. Seiko Epson OP500RC HG2R-SS62BH-MK1078 73Y17-093 touch membrane operation system including: Linux / DOS / Windows ME/95/98 / NT4.0/XP/2000/Mac OS etc.

Epson LCD drivers, developed from the display ICs for digital watches, have been driving huge number of display panels of mobile phones around the world. The technology that has been cultivated over the years has been handed down to the current lineup in an unbroken line. The products with built-in low current power supply, display data memory, and oscillation circuit achieve display systems with a minimum set of chips.

Segment LCD driver IC that can be directly connected to a microcontroller, enabling the display image data transferred from the microcontroller to be displayed on the segment LCD without external memory.

The S1D15K01 is a Hybrid LCD Driver IC that can be directly connected to a microcontroller, enabling Segment and Dot matrix display can be simultaneously displayed on a single LCD panel.

Epson offers automotive timing, sensing, and IC products for infotainment, display, navigation, safety, and ADAS (Advanced Driving Assistant System) applications. Epson is ISO/TS 16949 certified as required by major automotive manufacturers.

Epson microdevices are in a wide variety of industrial applications. Timing devices set radio frequencies and keep accurate time in home automation, medical, green energy, and factory automation applications. Microcontrollers and display ICs support industrial automation and control. Inertial sensors bring a new level of accuracy to precision agriculture, construction machine control, structural health monitoring, and vibration monitoring.

Epson microdevices are used extensively in phones, tablets, laptops, watches, wearables, fitness devices, and countless other consumer electronics applications. Small size, competitive cost, and low power make Epson microdevices suitable for high-volume miniature applications.

Epson microdevices devices provide precision timing for datacenter, carrier and enterprise networking, and wireless infrastructure. Their jitter, phase noise, and stability enable 5G wireless infrastructure, high-speed electrical and optical interfaces, and network synchronization.

Epson offers automotive timing, sensing, and IC products for infotainment, display, navigation, safety, and ADAS (Advanced Driving Assistant System) applications. Epson is ISO/TS 16949 certified as required by major automotive manufacturers.

Epson microdevices are in a wide variety of industrial applications. Timing devices set radio frequencies and keep accurate time in home automation, medical, green energy, and factory automation applications. Microcontrollers and display ICs support industrial automation and control. Inertial sensors bring a new level of accuracy to precision agriculture, construction machine control, structural health monitoring, and vibration monitoring.

Epson microdevices are used extensively in phones, tablets, laptops, watches, wearables, fitness devices, and countless other consumer electronics applications. Small size, competitive cost, and low power make Epson microdevices suitable for high-volume miniature applications.

Epson microdevices devices provide precision timing for datacenter, carrier and enterprise networking, and wireless infrastructure. Their jitter, phase noise, and stability enable 5G wireless infrastructure, high-speed electrical and optical interfaces, and network synchronization.

HTPS is an abbreviation of High Temperature Poly-Silicon, an active matrix transmissive LCD. It"s superior in that it is smaller, has higher resolution and higher contrast, and can embed drivers. The main function of HTPS is as a light valve for projectors.

Seiko Epson Corporation (“Epson”) has begun shipping samples of the S1D13709, a new display controller IC with built-in memory that is capable of easily controlling the display of both text and graphics on color TFT[1] and STN[2] LCD panels. This display controller is ideal for control panels used on factory automation equipment and office equipment such as printers and multifunction units.

STN panels are often used as control panels on factory automation systems and office equipment, but demand for color TFT panels in these applications has been growing in recent years because of their good visibility and greater powers of expression. The new S1D13709, with built-in CGROM[3], can enable such popular features as mixed text and graphics, overlays, and smooth scrolling (vertical and horizontal) on both STN and TFT LCD panels. In addition, since memory for the display is built-in, no external memory is needed. This saves space and design work for users. The software of the new S1D13709 is compatible with that of the S1D13700, Epson’s previous display controller IC for monochrome STN LCD panels. This makes it easy for S1D13700 users to migrate to color TFT LCD panels.

Going forward, Epson intends to leverage its unique set of compact, energy-saving, and high-precision technologies to help enrich society by providing products and services that solve real issues for customers.

Users of the S1D13700, Epson’s previous display controller IC for monochrome STN display panels, can use the new S1D13709 with their existing software to control color TFT LCDs (some restrictions apply).

Under the agreement, Universal Display will supply its proprietary phosphorescent OLED materials and technology to Epson for AR/VR display applications.“We are pleased to continue our partnership with Japanese panel maker Seiko Epson,” said Steven V. Abramson, President and Chief Executive Officer of Universal Display Corporation, in a press release. “Our mission is to enable our customers and the OLED industry with our highly-efficient, high-performing proprietary OLED technologies and UniversalPHOLED materials. We look forward to further collaborating with Epson as the proliferation of OLEDs is expected to broaden and grow in the consumer electronics landscape.”

Universal Display announced an OLED evaluation agreement with Seiko Epson Corporation. Under the agreement, Universal Display will supply its proprietary phosphorescent OLED materials and technology to Epson for AR/VR (augmented reality/virtual reality) display applications. Details and financial terms of the agreement have not been disclosed.

“We are pleased to continue our partnership with Japanese panel maker Seiko Epson,” said Steven V. Abramson, president and CEO of Universal Display Corporation. “Our mission is to enable our customers and the OLED industry with our highly-efficient, high-performing proprietary OLED technologies and UniversalPHOLED materials. We look forward to further collaborating with Epson as the proliferation of OLEDs is expected to broaden and grow in the consumer electronics landscape.”

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(PhysOrg.com) -- Seiko Epson Corporation has announced the world"s first 4K panel for 3LCD (liquid crystal display) projectors. The panel will enable the projectors to produce a bright image of 4096 x 2160 pixels resolution (2160p), which is four times the resolution of a top range high definition television or Blu-Ray Disc.

Epson"s panel is a 4K compatible HTPS (high temperature polysilicon) TFT (thin film transistor) liquid crystal panel for 3LCD projectors. The panel measures only 1.64 inches (4.2 cm) along the diagonal. The images have outstanding contrast and brightness, and rich vibrant colors.

The panel uses a C2 Fine LCD, which is a technology invented by Epson that combines an inorganic liquid crystal alignment layer with a vertical alignment layer.

3LCD projectors have three separate LCD panels: one each for red, green and blue light. The single color light passes through the LCD panel that creates shades of the color. The single color images are then combined by a prism to create a full color image that is projected onto the screen via the projector lens. Because the 3LCD technology has no moving parts in the light control system the projected image is smooth, sharply detailed, and there is no break-up in the motion or color.

The new panels may mean 3LCD projectors will find application in replacing the large, expensive projectors used for digitally projecting film in cinemas, for industrial and corporate presentations, and in schools and at big events. They will also be ideal for applications such as industrial and architectural design and simulations requiring high resolutions. The 4K panels can also be used to project four full HD images simultaneously.

A prototype of a projector using the 4K panel will be exhibited at the International Broadcast Equipment Exhibition at Makuhari Messe, Chiba, in Japan from 18 to 20 November, 2009. It is not known when the panel will be released to the market.

Universal Display (NASDAQ:OLED) stock rose 6.3% after hours on Tuesday as the firm announced an OLED evaluation deal with Japanese panel maker Seiko Epson.

Under the deal, Universal Display (OLED) will supply its phosphorescent OLED materials and technology to Epson for augmented reality/virtual reality display applications.