AltiGen’s corporate headquarters is located in San Jose, California, with international operations based in Shanghai, China. We’ve been deploying software-based business communications solutions since 1996 through our global network of over 300 certified partners, which provide local sales, service and support to more than 10,000 customers worldwide. AltiGen is taking a leadership role as the communications industry shifts from a proprietary, hardware- centric systems to open, software-based solutions. Our flagship product, MaxCommunications Server (MaxCS), is a complete, software-based solution designed with an open architecture, and built on industry standard Intel™ based servers, SIP™ compliant phones, and Microsoft-based application infrastructure solutions - supporting up to 5,000 users. AltiGen's software approach enables our customers to leverage their investments in their IT infrastructure standards, for maximum flexibility and lowest total cost of ownership.As an all software solution MaxCS leverages today’s powerful computing technology including Intel processors, blade servers and virtualization under VMware. With native SIP integration to both Microsoft Exchange Server 2007/2010 and Office Communications Server 2007, MaxCS also enhances Microsoft UC solutions. Delivering a complete suite of unified business communications applications, including VoIP, Call Center and Mobility, AltiGen has a solution for virtually every business.

Pace Plc markets its products worldwide. Its customers include such providers as Bright House Networks, BSkyB, Comcast, DIRECTV, Time Warner Cable, and ViaSat. Pace gets nearly half of its sales in Europe, with about one-third in North America. If your entertainment revolves around the tube, Pace might be on top of your world. The company develops set-top boxes and related products for the pay television market. Its standard and high-definition tuners and personal video recorders (PVRs) work with digital cable, satellite, and Internet protocol-based television systems.

XETA Technologies might be there with you. XETA Technologies distributes and installs phone, messaging, and contact management systems made by Avaya and Mitel Networks, as well as data networking products made by Avaya, Cisco, and Hewlett-Packard. It sells communications equipment to the hospitality industry, including its own line of call accounting products capable of tracking phone usage data. Additionally, XETA provides network consulting and installation services and offers managed service contracts for maintenance and upgrades to Nortel systems. Its customers have included Marriott International, Pepsi, and Time Warner.

Volubill has been providing communications providers with business critical solutions for network to customer charging and control. These provide the basis for a range of high value, real-time applications such as revenue management, intelligent usage policy management and subscriber usage monitoring. Volubill provides these solutions to fixed, mobile and FMC (fixed mobile convergent) operators worldwide, irrespective of the underlying network technology such as DSL, WiFi, WiMAX, GPRS, EDGE, HSPA, pre-IMS and IMS. By bringing these business critical functions right into the network for the first time, Volubill makes them a truly real-time operation, with access to the vital product, pricing, customer usage and QoS information required to accurately charge and control customers at the very instant they are using a service.

Innovision wants to help businesses keep a close eye on their goods. Innovision Research & Technology designs and licenses customized radio-frequency identification (RFID) chips used in transport tickets, toys, and inventory tags. Its tiny modules, which are marketed under the "io" brand, incorporate flash memory and a microprocessor into a package smaller than a dime. Innovision also offers a variety of related services, including consulting, mathematical modeling, and engineering. In 2010 the company was acquired by Broadcom.

LICT Corporation, through its subsidiaries, provides various regulated and unregulated telecommunications services. The company’s services include local telephone services, network access, transport, high speed and dial-up Internet access, long-distance services, cable television, burglar alarm monitoring services, and competitive local exchange carrier (CLEC) services. It offers various local network services comprising calling features, such as call forwarding, conference calling, caller identification, voicemail, and call waiting. As of December 31, 2008, the company had 51,387 total voice lines, including access and CLEC. It operates in California, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North Dakota, Oregon, Utah, and Wisconsin.

Completing connections is what CompleTel Europe does, completely. The facilities-based operator of a fiber-optic telecommunications network provides voice, data, and Internet-related services to businesses, government end- users, telecom carriers, and Internet services providers in France. Subsidiary Completel SAS provides a national facilities-based alternative carrier in competition with the incumbent France Telecom. CompleTel has about 2,500 customers including Renault, Société Générale, the French Senate, and several ministries of the government. A group of investors led by media and telecommunications investor Altice and private equity firm Cinven own 99% of the company.

Shaw Broadcast Services (SBS), a division of Shaw Communications Inc., is one of North America's largest full service commercial signal distribution networks. SBS delivers more television and radio signals to North American cable companies than any other single-source satellite signal supplier.

Navico Holding A.S. company reels in anglers with its high- tech fish finders and keeps hikers and hunters on the right track with its portable location finders. Navico is a leading maker of sonar products (aka depth sounders or depth finders) for sport fishing. It also makes Global Positioning System (GPS) products used by boaters, hunters, hikers, and others for terrain mapping and marking. The products, sold under its B&G, Eagle, Northstar, Lowrance, and Simrad brands, are distributed through wholesalers, boat dealers, and retail outlets like Wal-Mart. Navico was created in 2006 with the combination of Simrad Yachting and Lowrance Electronics.

DSL for Deutschland could be the slogan for QSC (formerly QS Communications). Capitalizing on European telecommunications deregulation, QSC is taking on Deutsche Telekom by offering high-speed Internet access via DSL to residential and business customers in Germany. QSC's network, upgraded in 2005 to Voice over Internet Protocol (VoIP) capability, extends to more than 200 cities. Although the company does serve residential customers, its primary segments consist of commercial businesses and wholesalers and retailers. CEO Bernd Schlobohm and supervisory board member Gerd Eickers founded the company in 1999, and each owns 10%; Baker Capital owns about 25% of the company.

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