Business · Companies · 34 mins ago
Omron to buy US industrial computer maker OnLogic for about $630 million
Japan's Omron plans to buy US-based OnLogic for about $630 million.
Omron makes electronics and factory control equipment, while OnLogic makes and sells industrial computers used in factories.
The deal could happen as early as January.
Omron is pursuing growth in physical AI, which involves AI used in machines and other equipment in the real world.
The acquisition could also help Omron expand sales of its control equipment in the Americas.
The deal is not described as completed.
Japan’s Omron is set to acquire U.S. industrial computer maker OnLogic for about $630.5 million.
The deal could take place as early as January, according to Nikkei Asia.
OnLogic makes and sells industrial computers used at factories.
The acquisition is part of Omron’s push into physical AI.
Omron has room to expand sales of control equipment in the Americas, the article said.
- Who
- Japan’s Omron and U.S. computer maker OnLogic.
- What
- Omron is set to acquire OnLogic for about $630.5 million.
- When
- As early as January.
- Where
- OnLogic is based in the United States; Omron is based in Japan.
- Why
- The deal is part of Omron’s physical AI push.
This story does not have two clearly opposing sides.
This story does not have a timeline yet.
- Buyer
- Omron
- Target
- OnLogic
- Deal value
- About $630.5 million
- Possible timing
- As early as January
- OnLogic products
- Industrial computers used at factories








