TOSHIBA compañía líder en la innovación y desarrollo de alta tecnología ofrece al mercado mundial productos eléctricos y electrónicos, sistemas y equipos de comunicación e información, componentes y materiales electrónicos, sistemas de energía, equipo industrial , productos de consumo y además soluciones y servicios basados en Internet.
TOSHIBA ha establecido un compromiso total con la gente y con el futuro; tiene como objetivo básico ayudar a crear una mejor calidad de vida para toda la gente y garantizar el desarrollo contínuo de la comunidad mundial.TOSHIBA DE MÉXICO, se estableció en el país en 1957 como INDUSTRIA MEXICANA TOSHIBAcon la venta de generadores de energía eléctrica para plantas hidráulicas y la venta de aparatos electrónicos.
Para las Olimpiadas de México en 1968 se vendieron varias rutas de enlaces de microondas a la Secretaría de Comunicaciones y Transportes, colaborando con ello, a que todo México pudiera ver las Olimpiadas por televisión. En esa misma época, con la apertura comercial de nuestro país, TOSHIBA fundó una fabrica de semiconductores en Cuautitlán Izcalli, los cuales eran utilizados para la fabricación de aparatos de radio y televisión. En 1986 se estableció Toshiba Electromex, S.A. De C.V. en Cd. Juárez, Chihuahua, compañía dedicada a la manufactura y ensamble de chasis para televisores y videograbadoras exportados a Estados Unidos.
A principios de los 90´s, se inició la importación de avanzados productos electrodomésticos y copiadoras en México. En 1998, Toshiba realizó una alianza con General Electric para la manufactura de componentes para turbinas de generación de energía en la Cd. de Monterrey N.L.
Actualmente TOSHIBA DE MÉXICO cuenta con siete divisiones que ofrecen productos de calidad que cubren las principales necesidades de nuestro país: Energía, Equipo Médico, Broadcasting, Representación, Cómputo, Productos de Consumo y Telecomunicaciones
Habiendo entrado a un nuevo siglo, Toshiba continuará ofreciéndo tecnología avanzada en sus nuevas líneas de productos. El progreso es imperativo, de hecho domina nuestra filosofía. Sin embargo algunas cosas nunca cambiarán, Toshiba siempre cumplirá con su promesa de exceder las expectativas del cliente a través de un excelente servicio y calidad inigualables en la fabricación de sus productos. La certificación ISO-9002 es un recordatorio permanente de que una computadora Toshiba es mucho más que un producto innovador, es una herramienta para usted. Toshiba le agradece la confianza depositada en sus productos.
Toshiba's early history has two strands: 1875 saw the establishment
of Tanaka Seizo-sho (Tanaka Engineering Works), Japan's first
manufacturer of telegraphic equipment. Its founder, Hisashige
Tanaka (1799 - 1881), was well known from his youth for inventions
that included mechanical dolls and a perpetual clock. Under
the name Shibaura Seisaku-sho (Shibaura Engineering Works),
his company became one of Japan's largest manufacturers of
heavy electrical apparatus. In 1890, Hakunetsu-sha & Co.,
Ltd. was established as Japan's first plant for electric incandescent
lamps. Subsequent diversification saw the company evolve as
a manufacturer of consumer products. In 1899, the company was
renamed Tokyo Denki (Tokyo Electric Co.).
In 1939, these two companies, leaders in their respective fields,
merged to form an integrated electric equipment manufacturer,
Tokyo Shibaura Denki (Tokyo Shibaura Electric Co., Ltd.). The
company was soon well known as 'Toshiba,' which became its
official name in 1978.
Hisashige Tanaka opened
a telegraph equipment factory in Shimbashi, Tokyo.
Kurume
board of education
1890
Ichisuke Fujioka and Shoichi Miyoshi
established Hakunetsu-sha & Co., Ltd. in Kyobashi, Tokyo.
Manufactured Japan’s first electric incandescent light
bulbs.
1894
Produced Japan’s first
waterwheel power generators (60 kW).
Commercialized the
world's first HDD & DVD video recorder.
2002
Established a joint
venture with Matsushita Electric Industrial to unify
LCD business.
Developed the world's
first networked home appliances.
Developed the world’s
first 65-nanometer (nm) CMOS process technology for embedded
DRAM system LSIs.
2003
Introduced a 2-gigabit
(Gb) single-die NAND flash memory.
Introduced to Japan
a high-definition TV upgradable to receive terrestrial
digital broadcasts.
Adopted the “Company
with Commitees” system.
2004
Joined United Nation’s
Global Compact.
Developed the 0.85-inch
HDD, the world’s smallest.
Introduced a 4-gigabit
(Gb) single-die NAND flash memory.
Developed the world’s smallest
direct methanol fuel cells (DMFC) with energy output
of 100 mw.
Developed SED (Surface-conduction
Electron-emitter Display), the next-generation flat panel
display, with Canon Inc.
2005
Developed 8-gigabit
NAND flash memory chip, using 70nm process technology,
with SanDisk.
Announced details of
Cell broadband processor, co-developed with IBM, Sony
Corporation, and Sony Computer Entertainment Inc.
2006
Announced the world's
first HD DVD players and recorders, and AV notebook PC with HD DVD drive.
Acquired Westinghouse's nuclear power business.
Message from the President
Toshiba has emerged from a series of business and organizational restructurings as a stronger company and a more clearly defined Group. In my presidency, I am determined to build on this by achieving sustained growth with profit in all our business segments.
A Toshiba for Tomorrow
Toshiba’s activities span the high growth domains of Electronic Devices & Components and Digital Products, the stable growth domain of Infrastructure Systems, and Home Appliances. We are promoting the strategies and capital investments required to achieve growth in all of these areas. This year we have deployed our three year mid-term plan to fiscal year 2008, under which we are channeling significant resources into key businesses that will sustain further growth and add to profitability. This strategy can be seen in our capital investments in new semiconductor facilities, particularly for NAND flash memory, our commitment to building a global presence in the nuclear power business, and our drive for leadership in the AV market through products such as HD DVD and the next-generation display, SED.
Multiplier Effect of Innovations
The growth we are aiming for demands wide-ranging innovation in the way we do business. Through our Group-wide “i cube” program, we are promoting innovation in development, innovation in manufacturing and innovation in sales, along with the multiplier effect of applying these advances throughout our operations. We want to go beyond conventional methods of incremental improvements and use “i cube” as a means to empower everybody in Toshiba, so that they can not only develop their capabilities to the full but bring a sense of urgency to their work and to the development of business processes that add to the bottom line.
Execute Management with CSR
Another essential aspect of the way we do business at Toshiba is respect for our corporate social responsibilities (CSR). As a matter of course we comply with laws and regulations. We cultivate robust corporate ethics and ensure honesty and transparency in our management practice. Looking to the future, we promote strict environmental management and auditing, seek to reduce the environmental loads of our products, and promote measures to help protect the global environment. We also work closely with the communities in which we operate through numerous outreach programs and voluntary activities.
Perhaps our most important mission is to contribute to a better life for the people who use Toshiba products, systems and services. We will do that by applying proactive management and continuous innovation to advances that support sustained growth with profit and the continued evolution of a strong, dynamic Toshiba Group.
To
Top
