Starting from the production of telecommunications equipment, it is a comprehensive server supplier in the fields of semiconductor electronic devices, computer communication platform equipment, and software services

Fujitsu Kabushiki-gaisha is a Japanese company specializing in the manufacture of semiconductors, computers (supercomputers, PCs, servers), communication devices and services, headquartered in Tokyo. In 1935, Fujitsu Electronics Manufacturing Co., Ltd. was founded, and in 1954, Fujitsu developed Japan's first computer, the FACOM 100, and in 1967, the company's name was officially changed to the abbreviation Fujitsū. Today, Fujitsu employs approximately 158,000 people and 500 employees in its subsidiaries, resuming its active relationship with Siemens in the form of a joint venture with Fujitsu Siemens (established in 1999), which is half controlled by Fujitsu and Siemens, Europe's largest IT provider.

Fujitsu Corporation began its business in Japan in 1935 as a manufacturer of telecommunications equipment, and in 1954 it developed Japan's first automatic relay computer (FACOM100). During this period, with the rise of personalized information processing technology, network multimedia technology, and business intensification on the Internet, Fujitsu is known in Japan and the world for its innovative high-tech image. Today, Fujitsu has developed into a global comprehensive IT technology giant spanning three major fields: semiconductor electronic devices, computer communication platform equipment, and software services. In a new networked society full of infinite possibilities and creativity, Fujitsu's 170,000 employees are providing the best services to customers in more than 100 countries and regions around the world, thanks to its rich and unique know-how and complete product lineup.