O.I. Corporation, doing business as OI Analytical, designs, manufactures, markets, and services products, components, and systems for chemical analysis and monitoring in air and water. It offers laboratory products, including gas chromatography (GC) instruments and systems to separate organic compounds based on their physical and chemical properties; sample concentrators for sample introduction into GCs; GC detector devices; and total organic carbon analyzer systems and related accessories to measure organic and inorganic carbon levels in ultrapure, drinking, natural, ground, waste, and process water, as well as soils and solids. The company's laboratory products also include automated chemistry analyzers, such as segmented flow and flow injection analyzers to perform various ion analyses, including the measurement of nitrate, nitrite, phosphate, ammonia, chloride, alkalinity, and sulfate in liquids; sample preparation products and systems to prepare sample matrices for analysis; and refrigerant monitors, which employ infrared based analyzers to monitor and detect low-level refrigerant leaks. The company offers MINICAMS air-monitoring systems to monitor air for toxic chemical compounds, including gaseous chemical-warfare agents to address air-monitoring levels, as well as provides on-site installation and support services. The company serves environmental testing, food and flavors, pharmaceutical, semiconductor, power generation, chemical, and petrochemical industries, as well as military agencies of the U.S. Government, engineering and consulting firms, municipalities, beverage bottlers, and chiller-refrigerant companies. It sells products through a direct sales force, as well as, through a network of independent sales representatives and distributors. The company was formerly known as Oceanography International Corporation and changed its name to O.I. Corporation in July 1980. O.I. Corporation was founded in 1963 and is headquartered in College Station, Texas.

Ortronics company, a US-based subsidiary of French electrical fittings maker Legrand Holding, provides cabling systems and other networking equipment used by telecommunication service providers. Key products and brands include the company's line of Clarity cross-connect systems, Mighty Mo cable management systems (named for company founder Maurice "Mo" Orlando), and other patch panels and cords. The company also designs and sells its LabelMo software used to label patch panels and workstation outlets.

Technitrol, Inc. company was founded in 1947 and is headquartered in Trevose, Pennsylvania. Technitrol, Inc. (Technitrol) is a global producer of precision-engineered electronic components and electrical contact products and materials. Its electronic components are used in virtually all types of electronic products to manage and regulate electronic signals and power. Its electrical contact products and materials are used in any device, in which the continuation or interruption of electrical currents is necessary. The Company operates its business in two segments: Electronic Components and Electrical Contact Products. On February 28, 2008, the Company acquired Sonion A/S (Sonion). In June 2009, the Company completed the previously announced sale of its Medtech components business to Altor Fund III. In January 2010, the Company announced that it has sold the North American operations of AMI Doduco, its electrical contact products business, to Metalor Technologies International SA.

Firan Technology Group (FTG) is all fired up about making high-reliability electronic components for critical applications in military and aerospace equipment. The company's FTG Circuits unit makes complex printed circuit boards from advanced materials; these components are used in applications such as avionics that call for high reliability. FTG Circuits also offers related manufacturing services. Meanwhile, the company makes luminescent cockpit display panels and keyboards through its FTG Aerospace division. In late 2007 the company bought the assets of Filtran Microcircuits from Merrimac Industries for about C$1.8 million.

Gennum's got the goods to hook you up with the internet, high-definition television, or e-commerce. Gennum company designs, develops and markets high-performance semiconductor products and intellectual property (IP) cores. These optical, analog and mixed-signal devices, and IP, aim to ensure that signals used to transmit video and data maintain their original integrity. Products are used in networking, home entertainment and broadcasting, and data communications. Gennum company primarily caters to video broadcast, data communications, consumer connectivity, and IP markets. Major OEM customers include Avago Technologies, Cisco Systems, Panasonic, and SONY.

Founded in 1990, Ebara Technologies, Inc. is a part of Ebara Corporation's Precision Machinery Group. Ebara manufactures cleanroom equipment necessary in semiconductor production. Through its two divisions, Components and Semiconductor Equipment, Ebara provides cleaning and ozone, systems, exhaust systems, chemical mechanical polishing systems, wafer plating, heaters, and other equipment used in the electronics industry for silicon wafer processing. It also offers solar exhaust management products. Ebara Technologies has sales offices throughout the US, and sales and production facilities in Asia and Europe.

Trendsetter Electronics, Inc. company distributes electronic components, such as capacitors, connectors, delay lines, diodes, oscillators, relays, sensors, switches, thermistors, and terminal blocks. Manufacturers represented on its line card include Gowanda Electronics, Honda Connectors, Keltron, and Vishay Intertechnology. Trendsetter was established in 1995 by Carol Williams, a veteran of the components distribution business. Williams, the company's president, is the majority owner of Trendsetter. Employees have a small equity stake in the company.

Paul N. Gardner Company, Inc. (GARDCO) has its origin with the alliance of pioneer paint chemist Dr. Henry Alfred Gardner, Sr., Director of the Institute of Paint and Varnish Research in Washington, D.C. and his son Paul Norris Gardner in 1935. The team of Institute chemists at that time were active in the development and design of physical testing instruments for coating materials which were then made available to the industry. However, production of these instruments was not generally available to the public so the Henry A. Gardner Laboratory was established and incorporated in Bethesda, Maryland for that purpose.

Silicon Mountain Holdings, Inc. was founded in 1997 and is headquartered in Boulder, Colorado. Silicon Mountain Holdings, Inc. (Silicon Mountain) is engaged in developing, assembling and marketing branded computer products directly to end-users, including computer systems, computer memory products, gaming laptop and desktop computers, and peripherals through its wholly owned subsidiary, Silicon Mountain Memory, Incorporated (SMM), and its indirect wholly owned subsidiary, VCI Systems, Inc. (VCI Systems). The Company offers a product line, including computer systems, computer memory solutions and peripherals used by large enterprise buyers, small and medium businesses and consumers. Its customers range from the Fortune 1000 Companies to individual consumers in the United States. Its computer systems include rack mount servers, workstation, storage systems and related components. Its specific market can be divided into two categories: computer memory products and branded computer systems.

Novellus Systems, Inc. was founded in 1984 and is headquartered in San Jose, California. Novellus Systems, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, develops, manufactures, sells, and supports equipment used in the fabrication of integrated circuits. It operates in two segments, Semiconductor Group and Industrial Applications Group. The Semiconductor Group segment manufactures and supplies equipment used in the deposition of thin dielectric and metal films, as well as equipment used in complementary manufacturing steps, including surface preparation and ultraviolet thermal processing. Its deposition systems use chemical vapor deposition (CVD), physical vapor deposition (PVD), and electrochemical deposition (ECD) processes to form transistor, capacitor, and interconnect layers in an integrated circuit. This segment’s High-Density Plasma CVD (HDP-CVD) and Plasma-Enhanced CVD (PECVD) systems employ chemical plasma to deposit dielectric material within the gaps formed by the etching of aluminum, or as a blanket film that can be etched with patterns for depositing conductive materials into the etched dielectric. Its CVD Tungsten systems are used to deposit conductive contacts between transistors and interconnect; PVD systems are used to deposit conductive aluminum and copper metal layers by sputtering metal atoms from the surface of a target source; and Electrofil ECD systems are used to deposit copper to form the conductive wiring on integrated circuits using copper interconnects.

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