About Giantec Semiconductor
Giantec Semiconductor Corporation, known in Chinese as Juchen Semiconductor, is a semiconductor design company founded in 2009 in Zhangjiang, Shanghai, where it began as a spin-off from ISSI, and listed on the STAR Market since 2019 under code 688123. Its official website, consulted in Chinese, defines it as a global high-tech chip design company supplying memory, analog and mixed-signal integrated circuits together with application solutions and technical support services, with subsidiaries, offices or sales structures in the United States, Korea, Singapore, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Shenzhen, Suzhou, Nanjing and Chengdu.
The range is structured into three main lines detailed on the site's product centre: memory chips, headed by its serial EEPROM in conventional and automotive grades and by its NOR Flash in industrial and automotive grades; mixed-signal chips, including voice coil motor (VCM) drivers for camera modules and operational amplifiers; and recently developed NFC chips. Its EEPROM track record includes milestones documented on the site, such as the world's first 128 Kbit CSP EEPROM put into mass production in 2018 for camera modules of major phone brands, and a share that, according to its own 2026 news item, placed its EEPROM second worldwide.
Giantec products are used in memory modules, smartphones, automotive electronics, industrial control, Internet of Things and wearable devices, white goods, communication equipment and medical instruments, as well as in security and identification. The company reports that more than half of its staff work in research and development, holds dozens of authorised patents and has been recognised as a national specialised and innovative little giant enterprise in China.
The range is structured into three main lines detailed on the site's product centre: memory chips, headed by its serial EEPROM in conventional and automotive grades and by its NOR Flash in industrial and automotive grades; mixed-signal chips, including voice coil motor (VCM) drivers for camera modules and operational amplifiers; and recently developed NFC chips. Its EEPROM track record includes milestones documented on the site, such as the world's first 128 Kbit CSP EEPROM put into mass production in 2018 for camera modules of major phone brands, and a share that, according to its own 2026 news item, placed its EEPROM second worldwide.
Giantec products are used in memory modules, smartphones, automotive electronics, industrial control, Internet of Things and wearable devices, white goods, communication equipment and medical instruments, as well as in security and identification. The company reports that more than half of its staff work in research and development, holds dozens of authorised patents and has been recognised as a national specialised and innovative little giant enterprise in China.