Partsearch Technologies company provides retailers and manufacturers access to electronic, computer, appliance, and wireless parts. Its master parts catalog includes more than 7 million parts, cross-referenced for quick identification. Its catalog is also works with its SearchMaster and SupplyMaster software, which offer customizable search and ordering capabilities. Partsearch also provides supply chain management services, customized IT services, and maintains a dedicated staff of parts experts to help customers.

Premio, Inc. provides contract manufacturing services, including the design and assembly, testing, and support of products ranging from computers to medical equipment. The company markets its own line of built-to-order desktop and notebooks PCs, servers, workstations, along with third-party peripherals. It sells to customers in the business, education, government, security, and surveillance markets.

nPoint manufactures ultra-precision motion and control devices for nano-scale research and manufacturing. nPoint products are used in applications ranging from life science to the semiconductor industry. Their expertise in closed-loop rapid scanners has made nPoint the leading provider to customers that depend on high-speed and high-resolution performance. Our goal is to understand your motion control needs and identify the solution that best fits those needs.

IBM Global Engineering Solutions provides semiconductor technologies, products, and services, primarily for use in IBM products. Supporting research and development initiatives, the unit offers clients engineering expertise and access to IBM's vast technical, global, and intellectual resources. The unit also sells to customers in a range of industries including aerospace and defense, automotive, consumer electronics, medical electronics, and telecommunications. IBM Global Engineering Solutions has been involved in such technology-intensive projects as building supercomputers and cryogenics laboratories, as well as designing a wireless floor trading systems for the NYSE.

Synergy Microwave Corporation company was founded in 1982. Synergy Microwave is owned by Ulrich Rohde, the company's founder and chairman, and by Meta Rohde, its president. Synergy Microwave makes a host of electronic components, including couplers, filters, mixers, modulators/demodulators, switches, transformers and voltage-controlled oscillators. The company began putting components into surface-mount packaging, which has the advantage of making slimmer printed circuit boards, in 1985.

Turbo Power Systems (formerly Turbo Genset) gets electric users off the grid. Turbo Power makes direct drive permanent magnet-based motors and generators used to supply power, as well as high-voltage power supplies, converters, inverters, and motor drives. Its high-speed alternators can be used either as a generator or, when supplied with electrical power, as a motor. Turbo Power sells to OEMs, systems integrators, and end-users in the energy, industrial, transport, and defense sectors. Customers include Bombardier's transportation division and Eaton's aerospace unit. Turbo Power also makes hybrid electric turbochargers for diesel rail engines through a joint venture with General Electric.

Kyocera Corporation, through its subsidiaries, manufactures and distributes fine ceramic components, electronics devices, and equipment to individuals, corporations, and governments and governmental agencies worldwide. Its Fine Ceramic Parts segment offers information and telecommunication components, sapphire substrates, components for semiconductor process equipment components, components for liquid crystal display (LCD) manufacturing equipment, automotive components, and general industrial ceramic components.The company's Semiconductor Parts segment provides ceramic packages for crystal and SAW devices, CCD/CMOS sensor ceramic packages, LSI ceramic packages, wireless and optical communication device packages, and organic multilayer packages and substrates. Its Applied Ceramic Products segment offers residential and industrial solar power generating systems, solar cells/modules, cutting tools, micro drills, medical and dental implants, jewelry, and applied products.The companys Electronic Device segment provides ceramic and tantalum capacitors, timing devices, surface acoustic wave devices, RF modules, EMI filters, connectors, thermal and inkjet print heads, amorphous silicon photoreceptor drums, and LCDs. Its Telecommunications Equipment segment offers CDMA mobile phone handsets and personal handy phone system related products. The company's Information Equipment segment provides ECOSYS printers, copying machines, and multifunctional peripherals. Its Other segment involves in telecommunications engineering; integration business on information systems and network infrastructures; data center; management consulting; and hotel business, as well as chemical materials for electronic components, electrical insulators, and molded products. The company was formerly known as Kyoto Ceramic Kabushiki Kaisha and changed its name to Kyocera Corporation.

TDK Corporation ompany actually records most of its sales from the sale of manufactured electronic materials and components. The company, which pioneered the use of the magnetic substance ferrite in the 1930s, is a major supplier of such products as ferrite magnets, transformer and inductor cores, and multilayer chip capacitors. Other components include voltage-controlled oscillators, noise reduction filters, and magnetic recording heads used inside computer disk drives. TDK gets more than 70% of its sales outside of Japan. Late in 2008 the company acquired EPCOS, a leading rival in passive components, for about E1.2 billion (around $1.9 billion) in cash.

Nordex develops, manufactures, and sells a series of large wind-powered turbines used to generate electricity around the world. The company boasts more than 3,735 multi-megawatt wind turbines in use. Specializing in onshore power applications, Nordex engineers the wind turbine's overall technical design, its rotor blades, which can extend up to 45 meters long, and the integrated electrical and control systems. The company also designs and installs wind farms, connecting them to a grid, and provides maintenance services

Roos Instruments makes automated test equipment systems that are used to characterize and test microwave and radio-frequency (RF) semiconductors. The company's customers include IBM, Motorola, Nortel Networks, and NXP. Roos Instruments has begun shipping the Cassini, a modular test system for checking wireless communications devices. The company was established in 1989 by microwave/RF engineers from the benchtop instrument industry, including co-founder Mark Roos, the company's president and CEO, who owns about two-thirds of Roos Instruments. Employees hold one-third of the equity. The company has been self-funded throughout its history. Roos Instruments has offices in California and New Hampshire.

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