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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Akio_MoritaAkio Morita - Wikipedia

    During his service, Morita met his future business partner Masaru Ibuka at a study group for developing infrared-guided bombs in the Navy's Wartime Research Committee. Sony [ edit ] In September 1945, Ibuka founded a radio repair shop in the bombed out Shirokiya Department Store in Nihonbashi , Tokyo.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Masaru_IbukaMasaru Ibuka - Wikipedia

    Masaru Ibuka (井深 大 Ibuka Masaru; April 11, 1908 – December 19, 1997) was a Japanese electronics industrialist and co-founder of Sony, along with Akio Morita. [2] [3] Early life. Masaru Ibuka was born on April 11, 1908, as the first son of Tasuku Ibuka, an architectural technologist and a student of Inazo Nitobe. [4] .

  3. MASARU IBUKA. 1908–1997. The engineering genius behind such products as the tape recorder and the all-transistor television, Masaru Ibuka grew his small electronics business into the giant Sony Corporation with cofounder Akio Morita. Masaru Ibuka was born in Nikko City, Japan, in 1908.

  4. As a result, demand increased even further. This article also brought Ibuka and Akio Morita back together again(*). As the war ended, Morita was back home at Kosugaya, in Aichi Prefecture. One day, he read the column that mentioned Ibuka's name, and he wrote to his friend immediately. Ibuka replied at once, urging Morita to come to Tokyo.

  5. About Us. It was in 1946 that Mr. Masaru Ibuka and Mr. Akio Morita together with a small team of passionate and committed group of employees started to build “Tokyo Tsushin Kenkyujo” (Totsuko), or “Tokyo Telecommunications Research Institute” into the well-known global conglomerate that it is today.

  6. Nov 13, 2006 · But Ibuka and Morita built an Asian company synonymous globally with quality and style. To all who followed — in Japan, in Southeast Asia and increasingly in China — the standard was set by two...

  7. The public face of Sony for decades was its chairman and marketing wizard, Akio Morita, but Ibuka was the company's leader on the technical side. The two men worked closely together. Ibuka's son Makoto was quoted as saying in the London Daily Mail that the