Wireless Telecom Group, Inc. designs and manufactures electronic noise sources, testing and measurement instruments, and passive microwave components for the wireless and advanced communications industries in the United States and internationally. The company offers noise components and instruments that are used as a reference standard in test instruments that measure unwanted noise and interference in devices and components used in various communications equipment; a line of broadband test equipment for CATV equipment, data-over-cable, and digital TV; electronic testing and measuring instruments, including power meters, voltmeters, capacitance meters, audio and modulation meters, and accessory products that measure the power of RF and microwave systems used by the military and commercial sectors, as well as test terrestrial and satellite communications, radar, telemetry, and personal communication products; and passive microwave components for the wireless infrastructure market, and other commercial, aerospace, and military markets. Wireless Telecom Group also offers instruments that test wireless communications networks and mobile terminals at their radio frequency interface for quality of transmission and reception; and a general-purpose spectrum analyzer for radio frequency applications, which produces a graphical representation of a radio signal and displays a range of wavelengths in a frequency domain. The company sells its products to commercial users in the communications industry; and large defense contractors directly, as well as through manufacturers representatives and distributors in the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and Asia. Wireless Telecom Group, Inc. was founded in 1985 and is headquartered in Parsippany, New Jersey.

Digital Ally, Inc. develops, manufactures, and markets advanced video surveillance products for law enforcement, homeland security, and consumer and commercial security applications. The company offers digital video imaging and storage products, as well as in-car digital video rear view mirrors and digital video flashlights. Its products make self-contained video and audio recordings onto flash memory cards that are incorporated in the body of the digital video rear view mirror and the flashlight. It sells its products through direct sales and third-party distributors. Digital Ally, Inc. was founded in 2003 and is headquartered in Overland Park, Kansas.

Waytronx, Inc. was founded in 1998 and is based in Tualatin, Oregon. Waytronx, Inc. engages in commercializing thermal management solutions for the semiconductor and electronic packaging industries. The company commercializes thermal cooling technology under the name WayCool. Its cooling solutions for central and graphics processors, solar energy devices, and power supplies help in the thermal management process in the electronics industry. The company’s solutions are used for cooling applications in graphics processing units, central processing units, power supply units, solar energy, medical monitors, test appliances, and home electronics displays. Waytronx, through its wholly owned subsidiary, CUI, Inc., also provides electronic components, including power supplies, transformers, converters, connectors, and industrial controls for original equipment manufacturers.

Qimonda AG was a Germany-based supplier of semiconductor memory products. The Company was designing semiconductor memory technologies, and developing, manufacturing and selling a variety of semiconductor memory products on a chip, component and module level. The Company offered dynamic random access memory (DRAM) products for infrastructure, graphics, mobile and consumer applications, as well as standard DRAM products for personal computers (PCs), notebooks and workstations. The majority of the Company's products were sold under its Qimonda brand. The Company also was selling DRAM products under its AENEON brand. As of April 1, 2009, the Company has been dissolved due to insolvency proceedings.

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.

Shimadzu Scientific Instruments develops and manufactures analytical and monitoring equipment for science laboratories throughout North and South America. The company products include imaging systems for medical diagnosis such as ultrasound systems and mobile X-ray systems; spectrometers for the biotechnology sector; and mechanical systems for aircraft flight control. The company has more than 50 offices that offer sales, service, and support to clients. Founded in 1975, Shimadzu Scientific Instruments is the American arm of analytical instruments manufacturer Shimadzu Corporation.

Intel UK serves as the European headquarters for the world's top semiconductor maker. The company manufactures microprocessors, used in desktop and notebook PCs, servers, and workstations. Other products include flash memory and embedded semiconductors used in communications, industrial equipment, and point-of-sale applications. The company also provides professional services, such as application integration and platform migration. Intel's largest customers are computing leaders Dell and Hewlett-Packard. Along with BT Group and Microsoft, Intel took part in the UK's Home Computing Initiative (HCI), a government scheme to promote the benefits of home computing in enhancing job skills.

ChipWrights can't improve your golf game, but could improve your image. The fabless semiconductor company develops visual signal processors (ViSPs), a type of digital signal processor designed for imaging applications. ViSPs are used in products such as cell phones, digital still cameras, printers, and video editing systems. ChipWrights outsources manufacturing of its chips, and also licenses its designs. The company was founded in 2000 by Brian Fitzgerald (former CEO), John Redford (CTO), and other executives of the company. ChipWrights Design's investors included Axiom Venture Partners, BancBoston Ventures, and Rock Maple Ventures. AD Group of the UK acquired the company's assets and business in 2005.

Thermaco Limited company sells electronic and electrical components, such as electrodes, cooling fans, gas taps, heating elements, ignition cables, oven fans, power cords, switches, and timers. Thermaco acts as an exclusive sales agent in the UK for manufacturers including Aria, Coupatan, Emmevi, Italquartz, Faringosi, Sunonwealth, and Tempomatic. Thermaco also sells on a non-exclusive basis for other manufacturers. Thermaco company, which was founded in 1978 and went public in 1980, was taken private by management in 2000.

Towa Intercon Technology, Inc. company makes equipment used in the back end of semiconductor production. After front-end equipment deposits precise layers of materials onto silicon wafers and then etches circuit patterns into these layers, back-end gear gets chips ready for use by cutting apart the wafers and packaging the resulting chips into molded plastic housings. Towa Intercon makes specialized sawing systems that divide wafers into individual chips through a process called singulation. The company also markets chip package molding devices from Japan-based semiconductor equipment maker TOWA. Towa Intercon is a wholly owned subsidiary of TOWA.

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