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Paradigm Works provides technical consulting services to help semiconductor companies and other parties design new application-specific integrated circuit (ASIC) and field-programmable gate array (FPGA) devices for use in CPU, LAN, SOC, analog, testing, storage, graphics, and telecommunications applications. The company also offers semiconductor intellectual property (IP) cores, chip-design elements that can be added piecemeal and integrated into a new device, protocol verification, chip construction, and foundry support. Branded software products include SystemVerilog FrameWorks (released in 2009), ReleaseWorks, and RegWorks Spec2Reg. Employee-owned Paradigm was founded in 2000 and has offices in the US.

Plasma Etch is a manufacturer of surface deposition and plasma surface etch equipment. This equipment is used to produce microelectronics devices, such as microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), thin-film heads, optoelectronic components, and compound semiconductors. Plasma technology is used to remove organic and inorganic contamination, boost wettability, increase bond strength, and remove residue. Plasma etching is also known as dry etching. The company provides its patented plasma etching technology for a wide range of industries, including aerospace, automotive, electronics, medical, and toys.

Polar Semiconductor, Inc. company is a silicon foundry (contract semiconductor manufacturer) that makes specialized analog and mixed-signal chips using BiCMOS designs. These chips are used primarily in communications applications by customers such as Maxim Integrated Products. Besides handling manufacturing chores, Polar Semi offers services such as prototyping and testing. The company took its current form in 1999 when Agere Systems (then part of Lucent, later acquired by LSI Corp.) bought the disk drive chip designs (and the name) of VTC, Polar Semi's predecessor. Sanken Electric acquired Polar Semi in mid-2005 for around $83 million.

PolyIC GmbH & Co. KG develops technology for making integrated circuits (ICs) that are printed on flexible polymer films rather than etched into traditional rigid wafers of silicon. Flexible microchips stand to have many applications, for example in radio-frequency identification (RFID) chips used to track goods in transit. If PolyIC meets its stated goal, it will develop equipment that makes it as easy to print semiconductors as it is to print newspapers today. The company was formed late in 2003 as a joint venture between industrial titan Siemens and printing and stamping specialty company LEONHARD KURZ.

PSi Technologies Holdings makes packages that hold power semiconductors in the silicon equivalent of a full nelson. The company provides packaging and assembly services to top chip makers, such as Infineon (about 49% of sales), ON Semiconductor, STMicroelectronics (22%), and Texas Instruments. PSi Technologies takes customers' semiconductors and embeds them into protective casings in preparation for use; it specializes in working with power management semiconductors, such as field-effect transistors and voltage regulators -- devices that are built to handle high power levels and that require heavy-duty packaging techniques. Customers in Europe account for about three-quarters of sales.

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