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MicroVision main competitors are Rambus, Cirrus Logic, and Amd.

Competitor Summary. See how MicroVision compares to its main competitors:

  • Microchip Technology has the most employees (19,500).
  • Employees at Rambus earn more than most of the competitors, with an average yearly salary of $115,339.
  • The oldest company is Kulicke & Soffa, founded in 1951.
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MicroVision vs competitors

CompanyFounding dateZippia scoreHeadquarters# of LocationsRevenueEmployees
1993
4.1
Redmond, WA1$4.7M80
1996
4.5
Irvine, CA1$112.0M312
1990
4.8
Sunnyvale, CA6$556.6M819
1984
4.8
Austin, TX6$1.8B1,500
1990
4.4
San Diego, CA2$300.0M605
1983
4.6
Hillsboro, OR2$509.4M747
1984
4.2
Sunnyvale, CA2$86.2M50
1989
4.0
Chandler, AZ12$7.6B19,500
1959
4.6
Santa Clara, CA1$1.4B5,800
1983
4.8
San Jose, CA5$2.6B7,100
1995
4.7
Santa Clara, CA4$1.4B2,200
2009
4.6
San Jose, CA1$2.2B5,871
1992
3.3
Austin, TX1$12.0M50
1990
4.5
Santa Ana, CA1$168.3M750
1969
4.1
Holtsville, NY1$430.0M1,549
1999
3.3
Fairport, NY1$15.2M50
1969
4.9
Santa Clara, CA7$25.8B15,500
1974
4.2
Milpitas, CA1$67.2M174
1997
4.3
Fremont, CA4$1.2B50
1951
4.5
Willow Grove, PA11$706.2M2,469
1956
4.5
San Jose, CA1$208.1M584

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MicroVision salaries vs competitors

Among MicroVision competitors, employees at Rambus earn the most with an average yearly salary of $115,339.

Compare MicroVision salaries vs competitors

CompanyAverage salaryHourly salarySalary score
MicroVision
$82,896$39.85-
Conexant
$106,557$51.23-
Rambus
$115,339$55.45-
Cirrus Logic
$110,496$53.12-
pSemi
$97,576$46.91-
Lattice Semiconductor
$102,363$49.21-

Compare MicroVision job title salaries vs competitors

CompanyHighest salaryHourly salary
MicroVision
$99,850$48.00
Rambus
$124,386$59.80
Cirrus Logic
$119,535$57.47
National Semiconductor
$115,358$55.46
OmniVision Technologies
$113,496$54.57
Lattice Semiconductor
$112,362$54.02
Amd
$111,753$53.73
Zilog
$111,313$53.52
Conexant
$111,049$53.39
Symmetricom
$111,041$53.38
RailComm
$108,549$52.19
STEC
$108,249$52.04
STATS ChipPAC Ltd
$105,567$50.75
MIPS Technologies
$105,288$50.62
Kulicke & Soffa
$104,571$50.27
Telxon Corp
$101,381$48.74
Tanisys Technology
$99,352$47.77
Cypress
$98,846$47.52
pSemi
$96,974$46.62
Maxim Integrated
$96,669$46.48

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MicroVision demographics vs competitors

Compare gender at MicroVision vs competitors

Job titleMaleFemale
Maxim Integrated35%65%
Rambus65%35%
Microchip Technology70%30%
Amd70%30%
Cirrus Logic76%24%
MicroVision78%22%

Compare race at MicroVision vs competitors

CompanyWhiteHispanic or LatinoBlack or African AmericanAsianUnknownDiversity score
64%14%6%13%4%
8.9
46%20%10%19%5%
9.8
48%18%9%21%5%
9.7
58%16%10%11%4%
10.0
55%20%5%15%5%
9.9
40%16%6%31%6%
9.2

MicroVision revenue vs competitors

MicroVision revenue is $4.7M. Among it's competitors, the company with the highest revenue is Amd, $25.8B . The company with the lowest revenue is Tanisys Technology, $12.0M.

MicroVision and similar companies CEOs

CEOBio
Lisa T. Su
Amd

John M. Forsyth
Cirrus Logic

John Forsyth became chief executive officer in January 2021. Forsyth, who was named president of Cirrus Logic in January 2020, joined Cirrus Logic in 2014 through the acquisition of Wolfson Microelectronics. Previously, Forsyth served as chief strategy officer, responsible for driving Cirrus Logic’s product strategy, as well as vice president of Marketing, responsible for building and leading Cirrus Logic’s team focusing on voice biometrics. Forsyth began his career working in handheld device development for Psion in London and has more than 20 years’ experience in embedded technology. Prior to joining Wolfson in 2012, Forsyth had led product development and strategy in several technology companies, including serving as chief technical officer of the Symbian Foundation and as vice president of strategy at Symbian Software. Forsyth graduated from the University of Glasgow in Scotland in 1995.

Tunc Doluca
Maxim Integrated

Tunç Doluca joined Maxim in 1984 as a Member of Technical Staff. Tunç has personally designed over 40 products and holds 11 patents. In 1993, he was named the company's Vice President of R&D. In 1994, he became the founding General Manager of the Portable Power Business Unit. By 2005, Tunç’s responsibilities had expanded to managing seven business units and he was promoted to Group President. In 2007, Tunç became the second Chief Executive Officer in the company’s history. During his tenure as CEO, Maxim reorganized product development around end markets and completed six strategic acquisitions. Tunç oversaw the transition of Maxim’s manufacturing to a more flexible hybrid production model and improved overall manufacturing execution. In 2010, Maxim was one of the first analog companies to transition to 300mm wafer technology. In 2015, Tunç reorganized the company, creating a single organization combining all Business Units along with Sales & Marketing, as well as a focused effort on New Ventures. This new structure will allow the company to better align its current business with the needs of customers, while freeing resources to explore new business opportunities outside of our core business. Tunç was born in Ankara, Turkey, and he holds a BSEE degree from Iowa State University and an MSEE degree from the University of California, Santa Barbara. He serves on the board of directors of the Semiconductor Industry Association (SIA).

Luc Seraphin
Rambus

Luc Seraphin is president and chief executive officer and has served as a member of our Board of Directors since October 2018. Prior to this role, Luc was the senior vice president and general manager of the Memory and Interface Division, leading the development of the company’s innovative memory architectures and high-speed serial link solutions. Luc also served as the senior vice president of Worldwide Sales and Operations where he oversaw sales, business development, customer support and operations across the various business units within Rambus. Luc started his career as a field application engineer at NEC and later joined AT&T Bell Labs, which became Lucent Technologies and Agere Systems (now Avago Technologies). During his 18 years at Avago, Luc held several senior positions in sales, marketing and general management, culminating in his last position as executive vice president and general manager of the Wireless Business Unit. Following this, Luc held the position of general manager of a GPS startup company in Switzerland and was vice president of Worldwide Sales and Support at Sequans Communications. During his career, Luc has advised and supported companies in both the product and IP markets. Luc holds a bachelor’s degree in Mathematics and Physics and a master’s degree in Electrical Engineering from Ecole Superieure de Chimie, Physique, Electronique, based in Lyon, France where he majored in Computer Architecture. Luc also holds an MBA from the University of Hartford and has completed the senior executive program of Columbia University.

Rick Bergman
Conexant

Sean Brady
STEC

David Cote
Symmetricom

Dave Côté is a President and CEO at SYMMETRICOM INC.

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