Company information
- Ticker
- 3332
- Country
- Taiwan
- Sector
- Information Technology
- Industry
- Electronic Components
CINCON Business Summary
Cincon Electronics Co., Ltd. (3332.TWO) generates revenue through the design, manufacture, and global distribution of high-performance switch-mode power conversion products, including DC-DC converters (1W to 750W), AC-DC adapters, open-frame power supplies, and LED drivers. The company operates across high-reliability business segments such as industrial automation, medical devices, railway systems, telecommunications, and defense, with a product catalog exceeding 3,000 standard and custom-modified solutions. For the fiscal year ended December 31, 2025, Cincon reported consolidated sales of TWD 1,595.92 million, driven by increasing demand for certified medical-grade and railway-compliant power modules. Within the competitive landscape, Cincon competes directly with Vicor Corporation, P-Duke Technology (8109.TWO), and Arch Electronics, positioning itself as a specialized niche provider that bridges the gap between mass-market consumer adapters and ultra-high-end aerospace power systems through its dual-manufacturing base in Taiwan and China. Founded in 1991, Cincon is led by Chairman Cheng Chen-San, a central figure in the company’s technical and strategic evolution since its inception. The current executive leadership team includes General Manager (CEO) Yen Yun-Hsiao, who oversees global operations and market expansion, and R&D Director Enoch Huang, who spearheads the company’s focus on high-density power design and regulatory compliance. Financial oversight is managed by Finance Manager and Spokesperson Chou Mei-chuan. The leadership team maintains a pedigree of engineering excellence, supported by a Board of Directors with deep expertise in industrial technology and international commerce. As a TPEx-listed entity, the company is characterized by a stable institutional investor base and a commitment to rigorous ISO-certified quality standards, ensuring its long-term viability in the stringent medical and industrial electronics sectors.