Crack MCU Brands List

Actel	Altera	AMD
Atmel
ChipON	Geehy/Coreriver	Cygnal
Cypress
Dallas
Elan
Feeling	Freescale	Fujitsu
Gould	Gal Pal Peel
Holtek	Hynix	Hyundai
Hitachi
ICT	ICSI	Infineon
Intel	ISSI
Lattice	LG
Magawin	Maxim	Microchip
Mitsubishi	Mosel Vitelic	Motorola
MXIC	Myson	MDT
National Semi-conductor	NEC	NTK
Nuvoton	NXP
Philips	Portek
Renesas
Samsung	Silicon Labs	Sinowealth
Sonix	SSSC	SST
ST	STC	STK
SyncMOS
Temic	Tenx	Texas Instruments
Toshiba
Winbond
Xilinx
Zilog

MCU Brands Not In The List

It is quite impossible to list all the part numbers mikatech can reverse engineer here, and Mikatech is always pushing ahead with new technologies, new types of microcontrollers being successfully researched out may not be updated here, if you do not find your chip here, please contact us.

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• Global semiconductor chip brands

  • Actel (now part of Microsemi, which is now part of Microchip)
    • Overview: A pioneer in non-volatile, low-power FPGAs, with a strong focus on high-reliability applications in aerospace, military, automotive, and industrial control.
    • Key Product Families: ProASIC3 (flash-based FPGAs), IGLOO (low-power FPGAs), Fusion (mixed-signal FPGAs), and Axcelerator (antifuse-based FPGAs).
  • Altera (now part of Intel)
    • Overview: A leading provider of programmable logic solutions, including FPGAs, CPLDs, and SoCs for applications from the cloud to the edge.
    • Key Product Families: Agilex (latest generation), Stratix (high-end), Arria (mid-range), Cyclone (cost-effective), and MAX (non-volatile FPGA/CPLD).
  • AMD (Advanced Micro Devices)
    • Overview: A global semiconductor company that designs high-performance computing and graphics solutions for data centers, AI, PCs, and gaming.
    • Key Product Families: Ryzen (client CPUs), EPYC (server CPUs), Radeon (GPUs for gaming), Instinct (AI accelerators), and adaptive SoCs/FPGAs from the Xilinx acquisition.
  • Atmel (now part of Microchip Technology)
    • Overview: A renowned manufacturer of microcontrollers (MCUs), touch solutions, and memory devices, famous for its AVR architecture.
    • Key Product Families: AVR (8-bit and 32-bit MCUs), SAM (ARM-based MCUs), AVR32 (32-bit MCUs), and capacitive touch controllers.
  • ChipON (Chinese brand)
    • Overview: A Chinese fabless semiconductor company specializing in the design and development of microcontrollers.
    • Key Product Families: Primarily known for its 8-bit and 32-bit MCUs based on the KungFu core, used in industrial control, automotive electronics, and home appliances.
  • Coreriver
    • Overview: A South Korean fabless semiconductor company that designs and markets microcontrollers, particularly for consumer electronics and IoT applications.
    • Key Product Families: Known for its line of 8-bit and 32-bit MCUs.
  • Cygnal (now Silicon Labs)
    • Overview: Formerly a separate company, Cygnal was known for its mixed-signal microcontrollers and was acquired by Silicon Labs.
    • Key Product Families: Its technology formed the basis for Silicon Labs' early MCU products, known for their high-performance analog integration.
  • Cypress (now part of Infineon Technologies)
    • Overview: An American semiconductor company known for its PSoC programmable systems, memory chips, and USB/connectivity solutions.
    • Key Product Families: PSoC (programmable system-on-chip), Traveo (automotive MCUs), CapSense (touch-sensing controllers), and NOR flash memories.
  • Dallas (now part of Maxim Integrated, now part of Analog Devices)
    • Overview: A semiconductor company famous for its 1-Wire® interface, DS18B20 temperature sensors, and real-time clocks. Now part of Analog Devices.
    • Key Product Families: 1-Wire devices, DS18B20 temperature sensors, real-time clocks (RTCs), and battery management ICs.
  • Elan (Elan Microelectronics)
    • Overview: A Taiwanese fabless semiconductor company and a leading provider of input devices, touch solutions, and microcontrollers.
    • Key Product Families: Touchpad controllers, touchscreen controllers, and MCUs for various consumer and industrial applications.
  • Feeling (Feeling Technology)
    • Overview: A Taiwanese company focused on the design and development of microcontrollers and power management ICs.
    • Key Product Families: 8-bit and 32-bit MCUs, often used in consumer electronics, home appliances, and industrial control.
  • Freescale (now part of NXP Semiconductors)
    • Overview: A former global leader in embedded processing solutions for automotive, industrial, and networking markets.
    • Key Product Families: Kinetis (ARM-based MCUs), i.MX (application processors), ColdFire (32-bit MCUs), and PowerQUICC (communication processors).
  • Fujitsu (Semiconductor division now part of Fujitsu Semiconductor, spun off)
    • Overview: A Japanese company that has been a major player in the semiconductor industry, with a focus on custom SoCs, FRAM, and automotive MCUs.
    • Key Product Families: FRAM (Ferroelectric RAM), custom ASICs, automotive MCUs, and memory products.
  • Gould (Gould Electronics)
    • Overview: A historical American company involved in the manufacturing of semiconductors and electronic components. Not a major player today.
  • Holtek
    • Overview: A Taiwanese semiconductor company specializing in the design and sale of microcontrollers and other integrated circuits for consumer, automotive, and industrial applications.
    • Key Product Families: A wide range of 8-bit and 32-bit MCUs, as well as peripheral ICs for touch, LED/LCD display, and power management.
  • Hynix (now SK hynix)
    • Overview: A South Korean memory semiconductor giant and a leading global supplier of DRAM and NAND flash memory.
    • Key Product Families: DRAM (e.g., DDR5, LPDDR5) and NAND Flash (e.g., for SSDs and mobile devices).
  • Hyundai (Hyundai Electronics, now SK hynix)
    • Overview: The former semiconductor division of the Hyundai Group, which merged with LG Semicon to form Hynix, which later became SK hynix.
  • Hitachi (Semiconductor division spun off into Renesas)
    • Overview: A Japanese conglomerate whose semiconductor business was a major player in MCUs, logic, and memory.
    • Key Product Families: H8 and SH series microcontrollers, which were foundational to the formation of Renesas.
  • ICT (Integrated Circuit Technology)
    • Overview: A Taiwanese company specializing in the design and manufacture of low-power, high-performance microcontrollers.
    • Key Product Families: Known for its 8-bit and 16-bit MCUs, often used in consumer electronics and industrial controls.
  • ICSI (Integrated Circuit Solution Inc.)
    • Overview: A Taiwanese semiconductor company that designs and manufactures memory products, including SRAM, pseudo-SRAM, and low-power DRAM.
    • Key Product Families: Low-power SRAM and PSRAM for mobile and consumer devices.
  • Infineon Technologies
    • Overview: A German semiconductor leader, a powerhouse in power systems, microcontrollers, and security solutions for automotive, industrial, and IoT markets.
    • Key Product Families: AURIX™ (automotive MCUs), PSoC™ (programmable systems), OPTIGA™ (security solutions), power semiconductors (IGBTs, MOSFETs, SiC, GaN), and sensors.
  • Intel
    • Overview: The world's leading manufacturer of semiconductors, best known for its x86 microprocessors found in most PCs and servers.
    • Key Product Families: Intel Core (client PCs), Intel Xeon (servers and data centers), and Intel Atom (low-power devices).
  • ISSI (Integrated Silicon Solution Inc.)
    • Overview: A leading fabless semiconductor company that designs, develops, and markets high-performance integrated circuits for the automotive, industrial, medical, and communications markets.
    • Key Product Families: High-speed and low-power SRAM, DRAM, and Flash memory, as well as LED drivers.
  • Lattice Semiconductor
    • Overview: A leading provider of low-power, small form-factor FPGAs, CPLDs, and edge AI platforms.
    • Key Product Families: iCE40 (ultra-low power), MachXO (control and security), CrossLink-NX (video bridging), and Certus-NX (general-purpose FPGAs).
  • LG (LG Semicon)
    • Overview: Former South Korean semiconductor company that merged with Hyundai Electronics to form Hynix.
  • Magawin
    • Overview: A Taiwanese semiconductor company focused on analog and power management ICs.
    • Key Product Families: Power management ICs, LED drivers, and battery management solutions.
  • Maxim (now part of Analog Devices)
    • Overview: A leader in analog and mixed-signal ICs, known for its innovative power, interface, and sensing solutions.
    • Key Product Families: Power management ICs (buck/boost converters), data converters (ADCs/DACs), analog switches, and sensors.
  • Microchip Technology
    • Overview: A leading provider of microcontrollers, mixed-signal, analog, and Flash-IP solutions for a wide range of embedded applications.
    • Key Product Families: PIC (8-bit, 16-bit, and 32-bit MCUs), AVR (MCUs), SAM (ARM-based MCUs), and PolarFire (FPGAs).
  • Mitsubishi (Semiconductor division spun off into Renesas)
    • Overview: A Japanese conglomerate whose semiconductor business was a key part of the merger that created Renesas Electronics.
  • Mosel Vitelic
    • Overview: A Taiwanese semiconductor company known for its memory products and foundry services. It was one of the early players in the DRAM market.
  • Motorola (Semiconductor division spun off as Freescale, now NXP)
    • Overview: A historical American company whose semiconductor division was a pioneer in microprocessors and MCUs (e.g., the 68000 series).
  • MXIC (Macronix International Co., Ltd.)
    • Overview: A Taiwanese semiconductor company specializing in memory products, including ROM, NOR Flash, and NAND Flash.
    • Key Product Families: Mask ROM, NOR Flash, and NAND Flash, often used in consumer electronics, automotive, and industrial applications.
  • Myson (Myson Technology)
    • Overview: A Taiwanese company that designs and manufactures microcontrollers and system-on-chip solutions, particularly for automotive and industrial applications.
    • Key Product Families: 8051-based and ARM-based MCUs, often used in automotive body electronics and motor control.
  • MDT (Micon Design Technology)
    • Overview: A Taiwanese semiconductor company that designs and develops 8-bit microcontrollers, often compatible with popular architectures like the PIC.
    • Key Product Families: Cost-effective 8-bit MCUs for consumer electronics and industrial control.
  • National Semiconductor (now part of Texas Instruments)
    • Overview: A former American semiconductor company famous for its analog components and power management ICs.
    • Key Product Families: LM series (voltage regulators, operational amplifiers) and DP series (interface and data acquisition chips).
  • NEC (Semiconductor division spun off into Renesas)
    • Overview: A Japanese conglomerate whose semiconductor business was a major force in the industry, known for its V-series microprocessors.
  • NTK (NTK Technologies)
    • Overview: A Japanese company that manufactures a variety of electronic components, including semiconductors and ceramic substrates.
  • Nuvoton
    • Overview: A Taiwanese semiconductor company known for its microcontrollers, audio ICs, and cloud security solutions.
    • Key Product Families: NuMicro (ARM Cortex-M MCUs), 8051 MCUs, and audio ICs (voice recorders/synthesizers).
  • NXP (NXP Semiconductors)
    • Overview: A global semiconductor company specializing in secure connectivity and edge intelligence for automotive, industrial, IoT, and mobile applications.
    • Key Product Families: i.MX (application processors), LPC (MCUs), Kinetis (MCUs), NFC/secure elements, and automotive MCUs/MPUs.
  • Philips (Semiconductor division spun off as NXP)
    • Overview: A Dutch conglomerate whose semiconductor business was a major European player, providing the foundation for NXP Semiconductors.
  • Portek
    • Overview: A company specializing in test and measurement equipment for the semiconductor industry, not a chip manufacturer itself.
  • Renesas (Renesas Electronics)
    • Overview: A global leader in microcontrollers, analog, power, and SoC products, providing comprehensive solutions for automotive, industrial, and IoT markets.
    • Key Product Families: RA and RX (MCUs), RZ/A and RZ/G (MPUs), and a broad portfolio of analog, power, and connectivity devices.
  • Samsung Electronics
    • Overview: A global leader in the semiconductor industry, holding top positions in memory and logic chips.
    • Key Product Families: DRAM, NAND Flash, and Exynos (mobile application processors).
  • Silicon Labs
    • Overview: A leading innovator in low-power wireless connectivity and embedded technology for the IoT.
    • Key Product Families: Wireless SoCs (EFR32 series), ultra-low-power MCUs, and sensors.
  • Sinowealth
    • Overview: A Chinese fabless semiconductor company specializing in the design and development of microcontrollers, particularly for human interface devices (HID) and optoelectronic applications.
    • Key Product Families: MCUs for mice, keyboards, touchpads, and optical sensors.
  • Sonix (Sonix Technology Co., Ltd.)
    • Overview: A Taiwanese semiconductor company that designs and manufactures microcontrollers, voice ICs, and remote control ICs.
    • Key Product Families: 8-bit MCUs, voice synthesizers, and remote control encoder/decoder ICs.
  • SSSC (Silicon Storage Technology, now part of Microchip)
    • Overview: Known for its SuperFlash® technology, a leading provider of non-volatile memory solutions.
  • SST (Silicon Storage Technology)
    • Overview: A leading provider of embedded flash memory technology and a major player in the microcontroller market. Now part of Microchip.
  • ST (STMicroelectronics)
    • Overview: A global semiconductor company with one of the industry's broadest product portfolios, serving automotive, industrial, personal electronics, and communications.
    • Key Product Families: STM32 (MCUs), MEMS sensors, power semiconductors (SiC, GaN), and dedicated automotive ICs.
  • STC (STC MCU)
    • Overview: A Chinese semiconductor company specializing in the development and sale of 8051-compatible microcontrollers.
    • Key Product Families: A wide range of cost-effective 8051 MCUs, popular in education and consumer electronics in the Chinese market.
  • STK
    • Overview: A company known for its microcontrollers, likely a Chinese brand focusing on 8051 or ARM-based MCUs.
  • SyncMOS (SyncMOS Technologies)
    • Overview: A Taiwanese company that designs and manufactures 8-bit and 16-bit microcontrollers for various applications, including consumer and industrial control.
  • Temic (former Temic Semiconductors, now part of Atmel/Microchip)
    • Overview: A former German semiconductor company that was a major supplier of automotive ICs.
  • Tenx (Tenx Technologies)
    • Overview: A company that develops and markets microcontroller and touch solutions, with a focus on consumer electronics.
  • Texas Instruments (TI)
    • Overview: A leading global semiconductor company that designs and manufactures analog and embedded processing chips.
    • Key Product Families: Analog ICs (amplifiers, data converters, power management), and embedded processors (MSP430, TMS320 DSPs, Sitara MPUs).
  • Toshiba (Semiconductor division now Kioxia for memory, and other parts spun off)
    • Overview: A Japanese conglomerate that was a major semiconductor manufacturer, particularly known for its NAND flash memory.
    • Key Product Families: NAND Flash (now Kioxia) and discrete semiconductors (power MOSFETs, optical devices).
  • Winbond
    • Overview: A Taiwanese semiconductor company specializing in memory solutions, including Flash, DRAM, and SDRAM, and also offers logic ICs.
    • Key Product Families: NOR Flash, SDRAM, and mobile DRAM, as well as microcontrollers.
  • Xilinx (now part of AMD)
    • Overview: The inventor of the FPGA and a leading provider of adaptive computing solutions.
    • Key Product Families: Versal (adaptive SoCs), Zynq (SoC FPGAs), Virtex (high-end FPGAs), and Spartan (cost-optimized FPGAs).
  • Zilog
    • Overview: A historical American company known for its Z80 microprocessor, one of the most popular CPUs for home computers and embedded systems in the 1980s.
    • Key Product Families: Z80 (microprocessor), Z8 (microcontrollers), and Z80 derivatives.
  • Analog Devices (ADI)
    Overview: A global leader in high‑performance analog, mixed‑signal, and digital signal processing (DSP) ICs that bridge the physical and digital worlds.
    Key Product Families: Data converters (ADCs/DACs), amplifiers, MEMS sensors, power management ICs, and SHARC/Blackfin DSPs.
  • Broadcom
    Overview: A global technology leader with an extensive portfolio of semiconductor and infrastructure software solutions for networking, wireless, storage, and industrial markets.
    Key Product Families: Data centre switching chips, Ethernet NICs, wireless connectivity solutions (Wi‑Fi/Bluetooth), custom ASICs, and HDD/SSD controllers.
  • MediaTek
    Overview: A Taiwanese fabless semiconductor company and a global leader in system‑on‑chip (SoC) solutions for mobile devices, home entertainment, networking, and IoT.
    Key Product Families: Dimensity (mobile SoCs), Kompanio (Chromebook SoCs), smart TV SoCs, and Wi‑Fi/Bluetooth combo chips.
  • Marvell Technology
    Overview: A semiconductor company providing data infrastructure chips for AI data centres, cloud computing, networking, and storage applications.
    Key Product Families: Ethernet PHYs and switches, high‑performance processors, storage controllers (for HDDs and SSDs), and custom ASICs.
  • Micron Technology
    Overview: A global leader in memory and storage solutions, producing DRAM, NAND Flash, and 3D XPoint™ memory for a wide range of computing and mobile devices.
    Key Product Families: DRAM (e.g., DDR5, GDDR6), NAND Flash (used in SSDs and embedded storage), and solid‑state drives (SSDs).
  • ON Semiconductor (onsemi)
    Overview: A company providing intelligent power and sensing solutions with a strong focus on automotive, industrial, and communications infrastructure.
    Key Product Families: Power semiconductors (MOSFETs, IGBTs, power modules), analog and mixed‑signal ICs, and intelligent image sensors.
  • Qualcomm
    Overview: A fabless semiconductor giant that is a world leader in 5G, mobile processors, and wireless communication technologies.
    Key Product Families: Snapdragon (mobile SoCs), FastConnect (Wi‑Fi/Bluetooth subsystems), 5G modems (e.g., Snapdragon X series), and RF front‑end solutions.
  • SK hynix
    Overview: A South Korean memory semiconductor giant and one of the world’s largest suppliers of DRAM and NAND flash memory.
    Key Product Families: DRAM (including DDR5, LPDDR5, and HBM) and NAND Flash (for SSDs, mobile devices, and enterprise storage).
  • Western Digital (WD)
    Overview: A major American data storage company that also produces NAND flash memory and solid‑state drives through its flash venture with Kioxia.
    Key Product Families: NAND Flash (both 2D and 3D) and a full line of internal and external SSDs for consumer and enterprise markets.