IEC Electronics Corp. provides electronic manufacturing services (EMS) to technology companies in the United States. It involves in the custom manufacture of circuit cards, system level assemblies, and an array of custom cable/wire harness assemblies. The company also provides electronic manufacturing services primarily for wireless communication systems, test diagnostic equipment, military and defense systems, transportation products, and medical instrumentation. It serves military, governmental agencies, aerospace, communications, medical, computing, and other industrial markets through direct sales force and a network of manufacturers’ representatives. The company was founded in 1965 and is based in Newark, New York.

Samwha Electronics was founded in 1976 and operates a network of sales offices located in China, Hong Kong, Germany, Hungary, India, and Poland. Samwha Electronics Co., Ltd. is a Korea-based manufacturer engaged in the provision of soft ferrite cores and related products. The Company produces two kinds of products: soft ferrite cores, including E cores, rod, bar and screw cores, drum cores, low profile cores, planar cores, ferrite absorbers, flyback transformer cores and others, which are used in household electronics, computers, computer peripherals, communication devices, digital versatile disc (DVD) players and others, and chips, including chip ferrite beads, chip ferrite bead arrays, chip ferrite inductors, chip power inductors and common mode filters.

Tvia merges TV and the Internet via its own chips. The fabless semiconductor company designs and markets streaming media gateway integrated circuits -- specialized chips that are used in digital set-top boxes, digital TVs, and related devices. Tvia's customers include Micro Network Korea, Mitsubishi Electric, and Universal Technology. The company outsources manufacturing of its chips to silicon foundries Shanghai Hua Hong NEC Electronics and United Microelectronics. Tvia formed strategic alliances with several other companies, including Microsoft and NEC. The company gets most of its sales in China.

Xelerated is going fast into the future of networking. The fabless semiconductor company, which was founded in 2000, designs programmable network processors that incorporate the efficiency of application-specific integrated circuits. These hybrid devices are used in high-speed networking equipment. The Xelerator line of network processors is supported by reference design kits, software development kits, co-processors, and engineering services. The company's investors include Accel Partners, Alta Partners, Amadeus Capital Partners, Atlas Venture, and Sjätte AP-fonden.

Cabot Microelectronics Corporation was founded in 1999 and is headquartered in Aurora, Illinois. Cabot Microelectronics Corporation (Cabot Microelectronics) is a supplier of polishing slurries used in the manufacture of integrated circuit (IC) devices within the semiconductor industry, in a process called chemical mechanical planarization (CMP). CMP is a polishing process used by IC device manufacturers to planarize or flatten many of the multiple layers of material that are deposited upon silicon wafers in the production of ICs. It is engaged in the development, manufacture and sale of CMP consumables. It develops, produces and sells CMP slurries for polishing conducting and insulating materials used in IC devices, and also for polishing the disk substrates and magnetic heads used in hard disk drives. The Company also develops, manufactures and sells CMP polishing pads, which are used in conjunction with slurries in the CMP process. In February 2009, the Company completed its acquisition of Epoch Material Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of Eternal Chemical Co., Ltd.

MMI Holdings makes precision electro-mechanical components and other components including hard-disk drives used in TVs and projectors for OEMs on a contract basis. The company also makes lasers, mobile phones, and semiconductor test equipment. Products are sold to the semiconductor, data storage, imaging, photonics, and wireless communications industries. In addition, MMI Holdings has a clean room division that provides assembly, contamination analysis, and cleaning services.

Esec (formerly Oerlikon Assembly Equipment) makes manufacturing equipment used to assemble finished semiconductors. Its core business is making the die bonders, wire bonders, and flip chip bonders needed to lay down the itty bitty pathways on microchips. The company also makes equipment for assembling components and the packaging technology for smart cards. Oerlikon merged the formerly publicly traded ESEC into its Assembly Equipment division in 2004. The company has seven service centers located strategically in select Asian markets, as well as in Europe and the US. In 2009 Oerlikon sold Oerlikon Esec to rival BE Semiconductor Industries in a stock-swap transaction.

Agilent Technologies UK has been doing this for parent Agilent Technologies (and its predecessor, Hewlett-Packard) for more than 40 years. The US-based parent company is a top global maker of electronic test and instrumentation equipment, scientific laboratory instruments, and semiconductors. Agilent serves customers in the chemical, communications, electronics, and life sciences industries. Agilent Technologies UK works with the National Laboratory Service, a unit of the UK Environment Agency, to train operators on Agilent instruments.

Evolve company provides turnkey, contract manufacturing services for companies in the semiconductor, biotech and medical device, and telecom industries. Founded in 1999, EMT began by manufacturing parts for machines that make computer chips. When Asian rivals began luring away Silicon Valley work, EMT shifted its sights to biotech and medical markets. EMT touts product assembly from electro-mechanical devices to the highly complex. Services include a swath of competencies: manufacturing engineering, supply chain management, product reliability and continuous improvement, and cost reduction solutions.

Hemlock Semiconductor Corporation engages in the development, production, and commercialization of polycrystalline silicon for semiconductor and photovoltaic applications. The company offers various product forms, including cut rods, chunks, and chips that have applications in cellular phones, PDAs, computers, MP3 players, video games, car electronics, home electronics, satellite and cable televisions, digital cameras, environmental control systems, and medical devices; solar-grade polycrystalline silicon for the manufacture of solar products; and semiconductor-grade chemicals for the needs of semiconductor fabrication. Its products are used in the manufacture of semiconductor devices, and solar cells and modules. The company was founded in 1979 and is based in Hemlock, Michigan with sales offices in Wiesbaden, Germany; Tokyo, Japan; and Seoul, the Republic of Korea. It has manufacturing facilities in Michigan; and Clarksville, Tennessee. Hemlock Semiconductor Corporation operates as a subsidiary of Dow Corning Corporation.

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