manufactured · input

Inkjet Printhead (Thermal/Piezo MEMS)

Precision MEMS printhead — thermal (HP/Canon) or piezoelectric (Epson) — that ejects picoliter ink droplets. Proprietary to each maker; also used in industrial/3D/bioprinting.

12

Source countries

5

Companies

1

Goods affected

0

Claims on record

What depends on it

Goods that need this input

1 essential American goods rely on inkjet printhead (thermal/piezo mems) somewhere upstream in their supply chain.

Where it comes from

Source countries

Share of global supply, by country.

Who makes it

Supplier companies

5 companies produce inkjet printhead (thermal/piezo mems).

Seiko Epson Corporation(6724.T)

HQ JP25% share

Japanese printer maker; PrecisionCore inkjet printheads, chassis and paper-feed mechanisms.

Kyocera Corporation(6971.T)

HQ JP12% share

Japanese electronics/ceramics group; crystal devices and oscillators (incl. former AVX/Kyocera Crystal Device line).

Canon Inc.(7751.T)

HQ JP

Camera maker; die-casts magnesium-alloy and molds polycarbonate camera bodies.

Fujifilm Holdings

HQ JP

Fujifilm Holdings Corporation (Tokyo; TSE: 4901; ~¥3.6 trillion revenue) is an aggressively expanding EUV photoresist supplier, targeting approximately 10% of the global EUV resist market through its Electronic Materials division. Fujifilm's EUV resist production facility is at Yoshida-Minami, Shizuoka, Japan. Fujifilm's pivot from consumer photography (film and cameras) to semiconductor chemicals and medical imaging systems is one of the most dramatic industrial transformations in Japanese corporate history — the same company known for photographic film for 90 years is now developing photoresist for 13.5nm EUV lithography. Fujifilm's photochemistry expertise from film manufacturing transferred directly to photoresist development.

Xaar plc(XAR.L)

HQ GB

UK maker of industrial piezoelectric inkjet printheads for ceramics, packaging, coding and advanced/functional printing.