An industry pioneer, Raritan was established in 1985. Today, we are a leading provider of power and energy management, KVM and access solutions. We offer IT and facility directors, managers and administrators the control they need to increase power management efficiency, improve data center productivity and enhance branch office operations. In over 50,000 locations worldwide, our integrated in-band and out-of-band products help companies monitor and manage their energy, servers and other IT devices. Our intelligent PDUs, combined with energy management software and environmental sensors, offer remote power control and monitoring at the rack and device level, empowering data center owners with information to improve uptime and capacity planning, while efficiently utilizing energy to save power and money. And our access solutions, including KVM, serial and centralized management devices, offer unprecedented control of servers to maintain mission- critical environments. After two decades of profitable growth and technical innovation, Raritan products are used to control millions of servers at more than 50,000 data centers around the world. Our long list of customers includes global names like IBM, Intel, JP Morgan Chase, Microsoft, the United States Post Office and NASA.

Founded in 2000, Rosum's investors include Charles River Ventures, KTB Ventures, Motorola, and Microtune. Rosum is developing GPS-type products that use broadcast television signals for positioning and tracking in urban and indoor locations where traditional GPS systems are not reliable. Rosum's technology integrates TV-based positioning with Global Locate's Hammerhead A-GPS chip. Applications for Rosum's technology may include people tracking, mobile resources management, public and personal safety, homeland security, and asset tracking.

Oki Networks is a subsidiary of Tokyo-based Oki Electric Industry. Oki Networks puts out the word the new-fashioned way. The company manufactures computer telephony equipment used to transmit, receive, and distribute voice and data over IP networks. Its products include voice gateways and wireless broadband systems. Oki Networks also makes systems that enable videoconferencing (Visual Nexus) and converged voice, data, and messaging functions for call center applications (CTstage), as well as communications network servers (CenterStage). OKI Networks Co. sells directly and through resale agreements with other equipment vendors, including Toshiba and Panasonic. Customers include corporations, ISPs, and telecom carriers.

Sirti strings together the wires that carry conversations around the world. The company's subsidiaries design, construct, and maintain telecom infrastructure worldwide. With thousands of kilometers of fiber-optic cable under its belt, Sirti (formerly the telephone equipment unit of Telecom Italia) installs networks, base stations for satellite links, and wireless communications systems. It also constructs traffic control and signaling systems for highways and railways, installs power transmission and distribution lines for electric utilities, and produces software for network management.

Tatara Systems sells equipment and software that allow communications service providers to deliver converged (voice, video, and data) wireless services to their customers. Its servers and client software support roaming partnerships, customer authentication, and network monitoring. The company markets its system, called the Mobile Services Convergence Platform, to mobile operators, telephone companies, cable system operators, and aggregators. Customers include BT Group, Bell Mobility, O2, and Vodafone Group. Established in 2001, Tatara Systems has received venture funding from Highland Capital Partners and North Bridge Venture Partners.

KGP Telecommunications, Inc. company was named after president Kathleen G. Putrah, who founded the company in 1985. KGP Telecommunications is a manufacturer and distributor of telecommunications equipment. The company offers about 15,000 voice, data, video, and wireless products from 300 manufacturers including Avaya, Corning, CommScope, and Telco Systems. KGP is classified as a small, woman-owned business by the US Small Business Administration, and serves the government as a top client. KGP operates 10 regional sales offices, eight distribution centers, and two manufacturing centers located across the US.

American Tower (NYSE: AMT) is a leading independent owner and operator of wireless and broadcast communication sites. Our global portfolio includes approximately 30,000 owned or managed sites and is experiencing steady growth. In addition to leasing space on towers, we provide customized collocation solutions through our Distributed Antenna Systems (DAS) that support seamless in-building and outdoor wireless coverage.Headquartered in Boston, Massachusetts, American Tower has local offices across the United States and in Mexico, Brazil, India and the United Kingdom.

Mer Telemanagement Solutions Ltd., together with its subsidiaries, engages in designing, developing, marketing, and supporting a line of telecommunication management, and customer care and billing solutions for business organizations and other enterprises. The company provides call accounting and telecommunications expense management solutions that assist enterprises and organizations in the allocation of costs, budget control, fraud detection, processing of payments, and spending forecasting. It also offers converged billing solutions, which include applications for charging and invoicing customers, interconnect billing, and partner revenue management for wireless providers, voice over Internet protocol (IP), IP television, and content service providers.

Phyworks was acquired by Maxim in 2010. Phyworks' chips said "Fie!" to slow telecommunication links. The company offered serializer/deserializer devices and other microchips used in fiber-optic modules for high-speed LAN, SAN, and WAN equipment. The fabless semiconductor company was founded in 2001 by industry veterans; it outsourced production to silicon foundries (contract semiconductor manufacturers), including Taiwan Semiconductor and Jazz Semiconductor. Phyworks touted its chips as being less expensive and less power-hungry than typical devices of the same type.

Geos Communications (formerly known as i2 Telecom International) enables its customers to let their virtual fingers do the talking. The VoIP service and technology provider offers domestic and international long-distance calling over the Internet. The company has developed a software-based Internet phone device called VoiceStick, which plugs into any computer's USB port and allows phone calls over the Internet. Using the VoiceStick device and software, subscribers can call from their computers or from home and mobile phones through the company's service. The MyGlobalTalk application downloads to any cell phone and lets customers make international calls for a few cents per minute.

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