AirTest Technologies Inc is a manufacturer and distributor of air monitoring technologies that ensure the comfort, security, health and energy efficiency of buildings.AirTest company has assembled a unique portfolio of sensor technologies that are targeted at the specific cost and performance requirements of the commercial and industrial buildings markets. AirTest company creates a distinct differential advantage through its unique products, aggressive pricing and strong application assistance we provide our customers. The majority of our products are manufactured under ISO 9001 procedures to ensure optimum product quality.AirTest serves the North American market from its headquarters in Delta BC and sales offices in Seattle, Washington and Santa Barbara, California. AirTest is a public company that trades under the symbol AAT on the TSX Venture Exchange.

Foveon makes photographic light-sensing chips for digital cameras. The X3 direct image sensor is manufactured using a CMOS fabrication process, which is widely employed in the semiconductor industry. The X3 name comes from the three layers of pixels embedded in the silicon, each of which records a different color -- red on the bottom layer, green in the middle, and blue on top. The X3 is found in Polaroid, Sigma, and Toshiba camera models. Co-founded in 1997 by legendary chip engineer Carver Mead, the company is backed by National Semiconductor and Synaptics, among other investors. Foveon was the subject of a book published in 2005, The Silicon Eye, written by famed technology newsletter editor George Gilder.

ReneSola Ltd. (ReneSola) is a manufacturer of solar wafers. As of December 31, 2008, ReneSola had 306 monocrystalline furnaces and 64 multicrystalline furnaces installed. As of December 31, 2008, it had annual wafer manufacturing capacity of approximately 645 megawatt, consisting of monocrystalline wafer manufacturing capacity of approximately 325 megawatt and multicrystalline wafer manufacturing capacity of approximately 320 megawatt. It offers monocrystalline wafers and multicrystalline wafers of various sizes and thicknesses. The Company is one of the wafer manufacturers in China capable of slicing wafers with a thickness less than 180 microns. It also offers ingot and wafer processing services to certain customers. In December 2008, ReneSola announced that it has sold its 49% interest in Linzhou Zhongsheng Semiconductor Silicon Material Co., Ltd. In May 2009, it acquired 100% equity interest of Wuxi Jiacheng Solar Energy Technology Co., Ltd (JC Solar).

Richards Electric Supply distributes electrical products, lighting fixtures and supplies, motors and drives, industrial automation equipment, and data/voice/video systems from a wide variety of manufacturers, including GE, Siemens, Thomas and Betts, OSRAM SYLVANIA, and Leviton. Richards Electric Supply sells to customers through six branches in Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio. The company's customers include electrical and specialty contractors, original equipment manufacturers, industrial automation providers.

Transistor Devices, Inc. (TDI) is plugged in to the power needs of the computer industry. Founded in 1960, the company makes high-power, fault-tolerant, uninterruptible electronic power supplies and systems designed to prevent power loss in transportation equipment and computer data storage and telecommunications systems. Customers include companies in the aerospace, computer/networking, industrial, medical, military, and telecommunications industries. TDI operates mainly in the US, but it also has facilities in China, Ireland, and Mexico. Richard Blake, the company's founder, chairman, and CTO, controls TDI; the rest of the company is owned by officers and employees.

ClariPhy Communications develops state-of-the-art mixed-signal integrated circuits (ICs) for 10, 40 and 100 Gb/s optical networking and communication applications, aiming to capitalize on this dynamic market growth. Initially funded in June 2004, the company is headquartered in Irvine, California, with an office in Silicon Valley and a design center in Cordoba, Argentina (under the subsidiary ClariPhy Argentina SA). ClariPhy has assembled a world-class international team with deep experience in digital signal processing (DSP) and mixed-signal IC design. Its ICs incorporate sophisticated signal processing algorithms that increase the performance, speed and reach of optical networks while simultaneously reducing their cost.

Wintegra, Inc. operates as a fabless semiconductor and software company that enables communications companies to build access networks. It engages in the design, development, and marketing of single-chip solutions. The company provides silicon and software solutions focused on the access infrastructure. It offers WinPath access packet processor solutions, which are used by various telecom and networking equipment manufacturers in a range of communications equipment that allows service providers to deploy the voice, video, data, and wireless services to their end customers. These include WIN777, an access packet processor that includes a MIPS 64-bit 5Kc core for control path operations and proprietary RISC engines for data path operations; WIN770, which rely on an external PowerPC for control plane operations; WIN737, a device for DSLAMs; and WIN787, which integrates dual Gigabit Ethernet MACs.Wintegra company also offers a reference board, known as Wintegra Development System, which has a PowerPC daughtercard for PPC-based control plane development. Wintegra targets access infrastructure equipment used in markets, such as wireless infrastructure, digital subscriber line, optical access, multiservice access, and voice over Internet protocol. The company markets and sells its access processor solutions to OEMs, ODMs, and subsystem manufacturers worldwide. It has partnerships with Altera Corporation; Corelis, Inc.; Green Hills Software, Inc.; SBS Technologies, Inc.; The Telecommunications Industry Association; Tundra Semiconductor Corporation; Abatron AG; Asidua, Ltd.; DSL Forum; Enea; Future Software Limited; Flextronics Software Systems; picoChip Designs Limited; Motorola, Inc.; MontaVista Software, Inc.; and Ikanos Communications, Inc.

SAES Getters products have been to Jupiter (on the Galileo spacecraft) and Saturn (on the Cassini probes). The company operates two divisions: components (which makes getters, mechanisms used in display devices, light sources, and electronic devices and flat panels) and equipment (purifiers, analyzers, and analytical services mainly for companies in the semiconductor industry). The components division also makes metal dispensers used in fluorescent lamps, night vision devices, and plasma displays. SAES Getters is controlled by Italian holding company S.G.G. Holding, which in turn counts the della Porta, Canale, and Baldi families as stakeholders.

Conolog Corporation, together with its subsidiaries, engages in the design, manufacture, and distribution of small electronic, and electromagnetic components and subassemblies. Its products include transducers, which are electro-magnetic devices that convert electrical energy into mechanical and other forms of physical energy, or conversely convert mechanical and other forms of physical energy into electrical energy; digital signal processing systems and electromagnetic wave filters for differentiation among discreet audio and radio frequencies; audio transmitters and modulators for the transmission over telephone lines, microwave circuits, or satellite of electrical signals obtained from transducers, data generated in electronic code form, and by computers.The company's products also comprise audio receivers and demodulators that receive and decode the signals from the audio transmitters and convert them into digital codes for input into computers and teletypes or convert such signals into mechanical or other form of energy; magnetic networks, which are devices that permit the matching or coupling of different types of communication equipment; analog transmitters and receivers, which permit the coding/transmission and receiving/decoding of a constantly variable data, such as the water level in a tank, pressure in a pipe, and temperature; and multiplexer supervisory controls that enable callers with high volumes of supervisory data to transmit on fewer phone lines. Conolog Corporation's products are used in radio and other transmissions; telephones and telephone exchanges; air and traffic control; automatic transmission of data for utilities; electric utilities; and tele-printing of transmitted data, such as news and stock market information. It serves power companies and various branches of the military through independent manufacturing sales representatives and distributors.

Chloride company makes power protection products, such as uninterruptible power systems (UPS), that provide power protection to critical systems in the information technology, telecommunications, and financial services industries. Chloride's patented LIFE.net (Long distance Insurance for Energy) system allows the company's service centers to monitor clients' power usage remotely and to detect any abnormalities that arise. Customers include BP, Barclays, IKEA, IBM, Microsoft, Morgan Stanley, and Total. Chloride gets more than two-thirds of its sales in Europe.

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