America II Electronics, Inc. with a dream of establishing a successful distributorship in the integrated circuit market. Today, America II stands as one of the largest, and most preferred,* independent distributors of electronic components in the world, keeping the dream alive. America II dream lies a commitment to total customer satisfaction. A devoted electronic commodity purchasing department, semiconductor sales specialists, and global online product sourcing connect customers with one of the largest semiconductor inventories in the world. The company also offers a variety of inventory management programs to provide solutions to customers attempting to manage mature or excess product, including a strategic alliance with franchised electronic component distributor Avnet Inc. that puts America II's logistics and inventory management expertise behind an online market exchange (launched October 2001).

Aeroflex flexes its high-tech muscle with aerospace and communications components. Aeroflex Incorporated company's diverse offerings include integrated circuits, radio frequency (RF) components, and microwave assemblies used in military aircraft, satellites, and wireless communications networks. It also provides test equipment used in avionics, military, and mobile radio applications. The company's largest customer base is the US government and its contractors; it sells to such blue-chip clients as Boeing, Cisco, and Lockheed Martin. Aeroflex has facilities in China, France, Sweden, the UK, and the US. In 2007 the company was acquired by Veritas Capital, Golden Gate Private Equity, and Goldman Sachs for about $1.1 billion in cash.

When it comes to printed circuit boards, it's all a walk in the park. Park Electrochemical, to be precise. The company's Nelco brand of copper-clad laminates and reinforced composite materials are used to make printed circuit boards and other components for laptop computers, cellular phones, satellite switching systems, and other electronics. Park also makes engineered materials through its subsidiary Park Advanced Composite Materials (formerly Nelcote), whose products include composites for electronics, aerospace, and industrial markets. Sanmina-SCI and TTM Technologies account for about 25% of the company's total sales. About half of its sales come from the US, with Asia making up the bulk of the rest.

Aetrium Incorporated, together with its subsidiaries, designs, manufactures, and markets electromechanical equipment used by the semiconductor industry to handle and test integrated circuits (ICs). It offers test handler products, which include thermal conditioning, contacting, and automated handling technologies to provide automated handling of ICs during production of test cycles. The company also provides change kits to adapt test handlers to various IC package configurations or to upgrade installed equipment, as well as gravity feed test handlers. In addition, it offers reliability test equipment for semiconductor manufacturers with structural performance data to aid in the evaluation and improvement of IC designs and manufacturing processes. The company serves semiconductor manufacturers, and their assembly and test subcontractors. It markets its products through direct salespeople and independent sales representatives, as well as through distributors in the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Korea, Japan, Taiwan, China, Thailand, Malaysia, Singapore, and the Philippines. Aetrium Incorporated was founded in 1982 and is based in North St. Paul, Minnesota.

MathStar, Inc. company was founded in 1997 and is headquartered in Hillsboro, Oregon. MathStar, Inc. (MathStar) was a fabless semiconductor company engaged in the development, marketing and selling of its programmable platform field programmable object arrays (FPOA) chips and design tools required to program its chips. On May 20, 2008, the Company suspended research and development activities. As of September 30, 2008, the Company had ceased all operations in Minnesota. As of December 31, 2008, MathStar had engaged a third party investment banking firm to explore the sale of intellectual property and patents and potential merger and acquisition alternatives.

Microwave Filter Company, Inc. designs, develops, manufactures, and sells electronic filters for radio and microwave frequencies in the United States. It manufactures RF filters and related components for eliminating interference and facilitating signal processing for cable television, broadcast, commercial and military communications, avionics, radar, navigation, and defense markets. The company also designs waveguide, stripline/ microstrip, transmission line, miniature/subminiature, and lumped constant filters. Its various configurations include bandpass, highpass, lowpass, bandstop, multiplexers, tunable notch, tunable bandpass, amplitude equalized, delay equalized, and filter networks. In addition, the company, through its subsidiary, Niagara Scientific, Inc., provides custom case packing machines to automatically pack products into shipping cases primarily for processors of food and other commodity products.

AT&S Austria Technologie and Systemtechnik develops and makes complex printed circuit boards (PCBs). Its fabrication plants in Austria, China, India, and South Korea supply PCBs to OEMs and contract manufacturers who produce everything from cellular phones and handheld electronics to autos, aircraft, and industrial and medical equipment. AT&S has a list of clients that speaks for itself, including some big names like General Electric, Honeywell, Motorola, Nokia, Philips, and Siemens, all of which sell products internationally.

Infinite Graphics Inc. (IGI) plots to provide chip makers with high-tech images. The company provides precision digital imaging services for the electronics industry. IGI transforms customers' circuit designs into precise graphic images, then transfers them onto film, quartz, or glass substrates. Customers reproduce and mass-produce the designs to make photochemically etched and plated parts, integrated circuits, and flat-panel displays. Infinite Graphics also designs printed circuit boards, provides a variety of computer-aided design (CAD) software and services, and resells imaging equipment. IGI was established in 1969.

ESI is a leading developer and manufacturer of patented and proprietary systems for water management. ESI products has successfully been introduced into over 40 countries to manage irrigation systems, monitor water quality and the integrity of landfill covers and most recently in the oil and gas sector to measure the volumetric presence of water pumped from producing oil wells. Environmental managers and scientists have adopted ESI proprietary technology because of its accuracy, ease of use and ability to operate in challenging conditions. ESI is publicly traded on the TSX Venture Exchange under the symbol "ESV".

Sharp Electronics company is also a leading maker of electronic components and computer hardware and peripherals. Its flagship components business makes LCDs (used in everything from airplane cockpits to PCs to pinball machines), flash memory, integrated circuits, and laser diodes used in optical data drives. Sharp also makes PCs, printers, and cell phones; consumer audio and video products, such as Blu-ray disc players and LCD TVs; and a variety of appliances, such as air cleaning systems and steam ovens.

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