Electrical Wholesalers, Inc. distributor of electrical products has some 20 locations throughout Connecticut, carrying ballasts, conduit, lamps and lighting, switches, and voice/data communications equipment. Electrical Wholesalers (EW) was established in 1956 by Hymen and Pearl Namerow. In 2006 the Namerow family sold EW to U.S. Electrical Services, an electrical products wholesaler established by Richard Worthy, the former CEO of Sonepar USA. A year later Consolidated Electrical Distributors acquired U.S. Electrical Services and Electrical Wholesalers.

Wellex was founded in 1983 by Jackson Wang (CEO), Chern Lee (former CEO), and Danny Lee (former chairman). Wellex provides a welcome break from manufacturing chores. As a contract electronics manufacturer, Wellex makes printed circuit boards (PCBs) for OEMs in the computer, data storage, industrial equipment, medical equipment, networking, security systems, and telecommunications industries. The company offers surface-mount and pin-through-hole PCB assemblies, along with design, testing, and repair services, to such diverse customers as Eastman Kodak, Ingersoll-Rand, St. Jude Medical, and Sun Microsystems, with plants in China and the US.

Aviza Technology, Inc. designs, manufactures, sells and supports semiconductor capital equipment and process technologies for the global semiconductor industry and related markets. The Company’s systems are used in a variety of segments of the semiconductor market, including silicon processing for memory devices, advanced three-dimensional packaging and power integrated circuits for communications. It focuses on designing systems that enable device manufacturers to meet technological and manufacturing requirements. Aviza Technology, Inc. offers both front-end-of-line and back-end-of-line systems and process technologies used for the aforementioned markets addressing critical thin film formation technologies, including atomic layer deposition, physical vapor deposition, chemical vapor deposition, plasma etch and thermal processing systems. In June 2009, the Company and its subsidiaries filed a voluntary petition under Chapter 11 of the United States Bankruptcy Code.

Mosel Vitelic provides integrated circuits and related products for computing, consumer electronics, telecommunications, and other applications. Mosel Vitelic Inc. company previously focused on commodity DRAMs and DRAM modules, but has exited that market. It makes high-speed static random-access memories (SRAMs), flash memories, microcontrollers, recording chips, and system-on-a-chip products. In 2006 Mosel Vitelic entered the markets for photovoltaic solar cells (which are fabricated with processes similar to semiconductor manufacturing) and radio-frequency identification (RFID) devices.

Simclar, Inc. company, together with its subsidiaries, provides contract electronics manufacturing and other services for equipment makers that cater to the data processing, food preparation, instrumentation, military, and telecommunications markets. Simclar's custom designed products include complex printed circuit boards, custom electro-mechanical assemblies, cables, and wire harnesses. Simclar, Inc. also provides product repair and refurbishment services. Simclar's customers include Illinois Tool Works. Nearly all of Simclar's sales are to customers located in the US, with a small portion in Mexico. Simclar, Inc. company is a partially-owned subsidiary of Simclar Group.

Fox, the company purchases consumer electronic parts and brand name household appliances and resells the products to electronic distributors, retail and third-party contract repair shops, and directly to consumers. It offers call center services to handle in- and out-of-warranty goods, consumer retention, and parts distribution for manufacturers like Black & Decker, and Coby. A division is also dedicated to protective gear, electronic components for emergency vehicles, medical supplies, and other public safety equipment. Formerly Fox Radio Parts, the company operates as part of Video Display Corp.

T-RAM develops and licenses memory chip IP (intellectual property) for use in products that require a lot of memory. T-RAM, Inc. company touts its designs as combining the speed of static random-access memory (SRAM) devices with the memory density of DRAM chips. The company's Thyrister-RAM embedded memory is designed for use in low-power, high-performance applications, including computing, graphics processing, networking, and telecommunications applications. Established in 2000, T-RAM has attracted some $86 million in private equity funding from such investors as CenterPoint Investors, InterWest Partners, Mayfield Fund, New Enterprise Associates, Tallwood Venture Capital, and U.S. Venture Partners.

ICx Technologies, Inc. and its subsidiaries engage in the development and integration of sensor technologies for homeland security, force protection, and commercial applications. The company operates through three segments: Detection, Surveillance, and Solutions. The Detection segment develops products, and conducts research and development in the areas of chemical, biological, radiation, nuclear, and explosives detection. Its products include Fido explosive detectors, IdentiFINDER and Interceptor radiation detectors, AirSentinel bioaerosol sensors, and cheMSense 600 line of products. The Surveillance segment provides products and services for perimeter security and wide area surveillance. Its products include Cerberus and SkyWatch towers; thermal imaging cameras, including DefendIR and Orion; and STS line of radar products. The Solutions segment integrates the company's technologies and products to provide single source solutions that address various customer specific security and surveillance needs. It designs, develops, and deploys security operating systems and video networking systems. This segment offers StarWatch software security operating systems, Cameleon video integration and command software, and PureActiv surveillance systems, as well as CohesionIF, an adaptable sensors integration framework; and SceneAnalyzer designed to transform basic surveillance cameras into intelligent sensors using advanced digital signal processing. The company sells its products through direct sales force, sales representatives, value added resellers, and system integrators to federal, state, and local government customers, as well as to the U.S. military, foreign militaries, and private sector businesses in the United States and internationally. ICx Technologies, Inc. was founded in 2003 and is headquartered in Arlington, Virginia.

CEDAR Audio makes audio restoration processors and systems used in audio and video recording preservation and audio forensics applications. The company's products are used to remaster old recordings, to analyze and clean-up recordings used in legal investigations, and to suppress unwanted noise in broadcasts. CEDAR Audio also offers forensic audio services such as tape authentication, enhancement, and editing, and commercial audio restoration. The technology was initially developed at the University of Cambridge for the British Library National Sound Archive.

Blue Sky Research is a leading developer of innovative laser diode based products & Systems which are robust, reliable and able to be seamlessly integrated into a variety of commercial platforms. Blue Sky product technology merges “intelligent” control, small form factors and excellent optical performance into a Best-of-class laser diode solution. During the 20 years Blue Sky have deployed over 500,000 lasers and they have maintained reputation for advanced and cost effective laser diode solutions; their high quality has remained consistent, making them a trusted source for laser integrators worldwide.

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