Anritsu Corporation company makes a range of electronic devices for communications and industrial markets, with an emphasis on test and measurement instruments for wired and wireless telecommunications. Its lineup backs research and development of wireless 3G and 3.5G services, and manufacture of mobile handsets. Products are used by equipment makers and construction contractors to evaluate optical, digital, and wireless systems. Anritsu also makes systems and components for broadband Internet access and optical networking. A subsidiary makes automation products, including metal detectors, X-ray inspection devices, and checkweighers for the food and pharmaceutical industries.

In 2005, EOTech was acquired by L-3 Communications. L-3 Communications has grown very quickly into the sixth largest defense company in the United States and is a leader and prime defense contractor in Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (ISR), secure communications, government services, training and simulation and aircraft modernization and maintenance. The company also is a leading merchant supplier of guidance and navigation products and systems, sensors, scanners, fuzes, data links, propulsion systems, avionics, electro optics, satellite communications, electrical power equipment, encryption products, signal intelligence, antennas and microwave products. L-3 EOTech designs, manufactures, and markets electro-optics products and systems. It uses advanced laser and holographic technology to enhance optical devices in target acquisition systems, recreational sport optics, and sighted automation environments. L-3 EOTech invented, designed, and manufactures the Holographic Weapon Sight (HWS) - the world's first holographic sighting system for small and medium-sized weapon platforms.

Stuart C. Irby Co. operates as an electrical distribution company. It offers commercial, contractor, utility, and industrial electrical products, services, and solutions. The company also provides emergency response program, storm stock, and onsite services. Stuart C. Irby Co. was founded in 1926 and is based in Jackson, Mississippi. It has locations in Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Iowa, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Tennessee, and Texas. Stuart C. Irby Co. operates as a subsidiary of Sonepar USA, Inc.

Reliability Inc. company was founded in 1953 and is based in New York, New York. Reliability Incorporated does not have significant operations. Reliability company intends to sell its remaining real estate holdings; and invest in another line of business through a purchase or merger. Previously, it operated as an electrical contracting company for residential homebuilders in Florida.

Centaur Technology's processors is a breed apart. An independent subsidiary and design house of chipset stalwart VIA Technologies, Centaur makes low-cost microprocessors for use in mobile PCs and other portable electronics. Centaur Technology company designed VIA's C7-M processor, one of the world's smallest, lowest-power, and most secure x86-architecture processors. Centaur was established in Austin, Texas, in 1995 and prides itself on its employee-friendly work environment with free breakfasts and lunches and an onsite fitness facility. VIA purchased Centaur in 1999. Centaur Technology company has no management hierarchy, save for founder and president Glenn Henry.

Panasonic Electric Works company manufactures and sells all manner of electric and electronic components and supplies, including relays, switches, and connectors; automation controls like timers, counters and temperature controls; and other products like sensors and servo drives. Before 2005 the company was called Matsushita Electric Works; it changed to coordinate the company's name with that of its most globally recognized brand. The change was initiated by Matsushita Electric Industrial's 2004 purchase of parent company Matsushita Electric Works.

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.

Sequoia continues to be a highly technical company offering design and technical expertise in all its chosen areas. Core competencies range from GPS, GSM, GPRS, 3G technologies for OEM equipment along with many sophisticated Video chipsets and subsystems through to embedded module products and custom software. Latterly, finished products designed by Sequoia for specific customer groups address an additional non electronic customer base.

Founded in 2002, Ahura Scientific develops rugged, ultra-compact, field-enabled optical systems for the immediate identification and verification of liquid and solid chemicals. The company brings together technical expertise in miniature optics and electronics, high-performance semiconductor laser fabrication and advanced chemometric algorithms to enable novel solutions for a range of markets. This technical excellence, coupled with first-class customer insight and support, ensures that Ahura Scientific is a trusted partner for customers worldwide. Ahura Scientific has been honored with numerous prestigious awards including multiple Cygnus Innovation awards, the Frost & Sullivan 2008 Product of the Year, the American Business Awards Most Innovative Company 2008, the Ernst and Young 2007 Entrepreneur of the Year award; an R&D Magazine R&D 100; the Industrial Design Society of America Award for Excellence in Industrial Design; the SBANE 2007 Innovation Award; and the Frost & Sullivan 2006 Chemical Detection Industry Innovation & Advancement of the Year.

Purcell Systems makes sure that "neither rain nor hail nor sleet nor snow nor heat of day" stops its customers from safely operating their outdoor electric power and communications systems. The company makes outdoor power cabinets and enclosures and outside plant equipment systems that protect its clients' equipment from the elements. These cabinets are integrated with battery backup, climate control, DC power, equipment protection, surge suppression, and additional rack space. Purcell Systems serves the cable, telecommunications, utility, wireless, and wireline industries.

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