CyberOptics Corporation supplies optical process control sensors and inspection systems that are used to control the manufacturing process, and to ensure the quality of electronic circuit boards manufactured by its customers using surface mount technology (SMT) in the United States. The company operates in two segments, Electronic Assembly and Semiconductor. The Electronic Assembly segment engages in the design, manufacture, and sale of optical process control sensors and inspection systems for the electronics assembly equipment market. Its SMT systems product line consists of stand-alone measurement and inspection systems used in the SMT electronic assembly industry for process control and inspection. The Semiconductor segment engages in the design, manufacture, and sale of optical and other process control sensors and related equipment for the semiconductor capital equipment market. It also engages in the manufacture and sale of sensors that assist with yield improvement, and the placement and transport of wafers during semiconductor fabrication. This segment's product portfolio comprises waferSense sensors, wafer mapping and alignment sensors, and frame grabber products and machine vision subsystems. The company sells its product to manufacturers of electronic circuit board assembly equipment, manufacturers of semiconductor DRAM memory, semiconductor capital equipment manufacturers, and end-user electronic assembly manufacturers. CyberOptics Corporation markets its products through direct sales, independent representatives, and distributors. The company was founded in 1984 and is headquartered in Minneapolis, Minnesota.

Harmonics Limited was formed in the early 1990s to develop, manufacture and market patented harmonics suppression technology which had been designed to counter the damage of the 3rd harmonic current generated by heavy computer demand on power distribution systems. That demand, which creates a non linear load on the transformer, also creates harmonic currents including the damaging 3rd, which wastes electrical capacity, causes excessive waste heat on transformers, switch gear and wiring, requires extra energy and increases operating costs. It also causes increased carbon emissions. Transformers installed before the proliferation of computers in data centers, (financial institutions, college dormitories, schools, hospitals, casinos and the like) particularly suffered from this 3rd harmonic current. The newly designed Harmonics Suppression System technology (HSS) became the platform for the company which has grown steadily over the last several years.

Clare company makes solid-state relays and high-voltage integrated circuits that are used to maintain connectivity in the worldwide public telecommunications network. Clare's products are also used in the industrial and consumer sectors, especially the flat-panel display market. Clare's OptoMOS line protects electronic systems from high voltage. The company has added a line of photovoltaic solar cells. Its products are sold globally through direct sales, representatives, and distributors. Clare was acquired by chip maker IXYS in 2002.

RAE Systems Inc., together with its subsidiaries, develops and manufactures multi-sensor chemical and radiation detection monitors and networks for oil and gas, hazardous material management, industrial safety, civil defense, and environmental remediation applications. It also offers safety, environmental, and personal protection monitors and equipment; and portable and fixed use safety products to the mining industry. The company's sensor and measurement products include photoionization detectors that are used to measure volatile organic compounds, toxic chemical warfare agents, and toxic industrial chemicals; catalytic bead pellistors, which are used to detect and measure combustible gas; and non-dispersive infrared sensors that are used to measure carbon dioxide and hydrocarbons. These products also consist of electro-chemical sensors, which are used to measure oxygen and toxic gases, such as carbon monoxide and hydrogen sulfide; solid polymer electrode sensors that are used to measure oxygen; and solid-state scintillation detectors, which are used in neutron and gamma radiation. The company's integrated wireless products consist of AreaRAE, a wireless-enabled gas detector, which provides transmission of monitoring information to a base station located two miles away from the detectors; and MeshGuard that has the ability to transmit radio data in and around metal structures that are difficult for clear radio transmission. Its radiation products include Gamma RAE IIR, NeutronRAE II, AreaRAE Gamma, AreaRAE Steel Gama, and DoseRAE that are used in handheld instruments to detect low levels of radiation on a real-time basis, as well as dosimeters, which are used in nuclear power plants to protect personnel from radiation exposure. RAE Systems sells its products through its sales force, and a network of sales representatives and distributors worldwide. The company was founded in 1991 and is headquartered in San Jose, California.

Jinpan International Limited engages in the design and manufacture of cast resin transformers for voltage distribution equipment in China. It also offers power distribution equipment, including switchgears, which enables operators of a power distribution network to switch equipment in and out of the network; unit substations, a miniature power generation station that comprises high voltage switchgear, transformer, low voltage switchgear, power meter, and a power factor compensation device interconnected with cables or buss bars; and line reactors, which limit currents, filter waveforms, and attenuate electrical noise and harmonics associated with the inverter and driver output of wind powered turbines. In addition, the company provides medium voltage cast resin transformers for various end uses and applications, including industrial, infrastructure, and municipal projects, such as factories, real estate developments, airports, and subway systems. The company's cast resin transformers allow high voltage transmissions of electricity to be distributed to various locations in lower, more usable voltages and are used in a range of industrial, infrastructure, commercial, and residential applications.

Disco Corporation is one of the world's largest manufacturers of the specialized cutting and polishing equipment (such as wafer saws) used in semiconductor manufacturing. It also maintains, recycles, and leases the same equipment, and trains operators of it. Disco's other business is the production of precision diamond abrasive tools. The company has six offices and three plants in Japan as well as offices in fifteen other countries across the globe. It was formed in 1937 as Dai-ichi Seitosho, an abrasive tool manufacturer. Disco's tools were used to cut the first precision electricity meters for private residences.

RF Micro Devices, Inc. was founded in 1991 and is headquartered in Greensboro, North Carolina. RF Micro Devices, Inc. (RFMD) designs and manufactures radio frequency (RF) components and compound semiconductors. The Company’s products provide connectivity and support functionality in the cellular handset, wireless infrastructure, wireless local area network (WLAN), cable television/broadband and aerospace, and defense markets. RFMD manufactures gallium arsenide (GaAs)-based compound semiconductors. It accesses silicon, silicon germanium (SiGe) and other technologies through various foundries. The Company operates two synergistic product groups: cellular products group (CPG) and multi-market products group (MPG), both of which focus on RF components with emphasis on compound semiconductor technology. During the fiscal year ended March 28, 2009 (fiscal 2009), the Company’s CPG supplied handset original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) and original design manufacturers (ODMs). On April 26, 2008, the Company completed the acquisition of Universal Microwave Corporation.

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.

ZF Electronics Corporation company was founded in 1953 and is based in Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin. ZF Electronics Corporation engages in the design, development, and manufacture of computer keyboards, snap-action and rocker switches, magnetic sensors and controls, and automotive modules. It offers subminiature, miniature, general purpose, splash-proof/sealed, interlock, waterproof rocker/pushbuttons, push wheel, and key switches; and speed and speed/direction sensors, as well as proximity and rotary sensors. The company provides point of sale keyboards, integrated security devices, industrial/medical keyboards, and desktop products; smart card readers, biometric keyboards, magnetic card readers, and compact keyboards; and cleanable keyboards for various applications in diagnostic equipment, medical carts, laboratories, factories, and schools, as well as offers contract electronic manufacturing services. It serves automotive, computer, and consumer/commercial OEM markets, as well as auto powertrain, carbody, medical, non-auto vehicle, point-of-sale, and security markets in North America, Europe, and Asia.

World Class Wire & Cable, Inc. company, which was formed by CEO James Lindenberg in 1994, is owned by global wiring and fasteners distributor Anixter International. World Class Wire & Cable, Inc. (WCWC) distributes electrical wire, cables, and tubing for everything from audio speakers to thermostats, spotlights to military tanks. It sells to wire distributors, electrical wholesalers, and wire harness manufacturers. WCWC also packs, hot stamps, inkjet prints, respools, strips, dyes, and coils wires, cables, and pipes. It offers warehousing, bar-coding, just-in-time delivery, and data processing services.

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