Megastar I
Japanese manufacturer, Ohira Tech Ltd., by Takayuki Ohira (Kawasaki), since 1998.
- 1985: first prototype pinhole (first High School year)
- 1986: prototype "squirrel film" ? (second High School year)
- 1991: prototype (Astroliner)
- 1998: Megastar 1 (1.5 million stars, IPS London)
- 2003: Megastar-I Phoenix (4.1 million stars, first time: closing event of Tokyu Bunka Kaikan (ex Goto planetarium)
- 2004: Megarstar-II Phoenix (Kawasaki City Youth Science Museum) ?
- 2004: Megastar-II Minerva
- 2004: Megastar-II Cosmos (5.6 million stars, National Museum of Emerging Science and Innovation)
- 2005: Megastar-II Titan
- 2006: Megastar Zero (LEDs)
- 2008: Super Megastar-II (22 million stars, announced at the IPS Chicago)
- 2009: Megastar-IIB (first permanent LEDs model for medium dome) at Atsugi Children's Science Museum
- 2010: Megastar-IIA (first LEDs model for large dome) at Yamanashi Pref. Science Center
- 2010: First overseas unit: Megastar-IIB in Nehru Planetarium, New Delhi
- 2012: Megastar-III Fusion (42 million stars) at Kawasaki Municipal Science Center
- 2012: Megastar-IIB Fusion
- 2013: Megastar Jr
- 2015: Gigamask (with Sony DADC Japan: ultra-precision stellar plate: 1 billion stars)
- 2016: Megastar Class
- 2016: Nano Dimmer
- 2017: Megastar Neo
- 2018: Giganium (for 500m dome? Where?)
- 2019: projection (Giganium) on the 200m dome of the Seibu dome (MetLife Dome)
Megarstar-I
- 2009: Sakado, Saitama, Japan
Megastar II Cosmos
- 2009: Miraikan, Koto, Tokyo
Megastar II-A, Kaisei
Megastar II-B
Megastar III Fusion
- 2012: Kawasaki, Kanagawa
Megastar Neo
- 2019: Yeongcheon,