ATSI Communications helps international telecommunications carriers use the Internet to their advantage. Through its Digerati Networks subsidiary, the company provides telecommunications companies with Voice-over-IP (VoIP) call termination services in Latin America (with a particular focus on Mexico), Asia, and the Middle East. Such customers typically lack transmission facilities, require additional capacity, or lack regulatory licenses to terminate traffic in selected areas. ATSI also provides VoIP gateway services, including data, fax, and voice transmission.

Kudelski brings the digital revolution to the living room. Through its subsidiaries, the holding company offers secure digital TV access systems (Nagravision), smart cards used for digital TV access and other applications (NagraCard, NagraID), and its original product line, high-end digital and analog audio recorders (Nagra Audio) for the radio, film, and music industries. The company also holds a controlling stake in TV software developer OpenTV. Its SkiData business designs smart card and ticketing systems for amusement parks, parking facilities, ski resorts, and sporting arenas. Founder Stefan Kudelski and his family (including his son, CEO Andre Kudelski) hold more than 50% of the company's voting rights.

Nimans is the UK’s leading telecommunications and data distribution specialist for telephones, telephone systems, headsets, audio conferencing units, integrated systems, structured cabling solutions and all ancillary products. Operating from a purpose-built base at Agecroft Business Park, Salford, near Manchester, Nimans employs around 200 staff as part of a growing business which is currently generating almost £60 million in annual turnover. Founded by Julian Niman in 1985 our mission statement is 'Serve the Customer' and it underpins every aspect of our business.

Avocent Corporation company makes analog and digital KVM (keyboard, video, mouse) switching systems used to manage multiple servers. Its LongView extension products let computer users locate their mouse, monitor, keyboard, and other peripherals up to 500 feet away from their CPU. The company also provides systems management software through its LANDesk division. Avocent's key clients have included manufacturers such as Dell, Hewlett-Packard, and IBM, as well as IT product distributors such as Ingram Micro and Tech Data. Emerson Electric bought the company in late 2009 for about $1.2 billion in cash. Avocent tries to give network administrators what they really need -- the ability to be in multiple places at once.

Netgem wants to be the "next gem" of interactive television. Netgem company develops set-top boxes used to deliver digital cable television service. Its products also provide customers with Internet access and email service through their televisions. Brands include Netgem company's iplayer, a digital television receiver, and its Netbox product, another line of adapters or receivers. Netgem company also sells an audience data collection system (Viewtime) for media professionals which analyzes and tracks audiences' behaviors and viewing patterns. Netgem's chief customer is N9UF Telecom, a French television manufacturer.

Brightstar was founded in 1997 by CEO Marcelo Claure. Brightstar is hoping to outshine rival telecom distributor Brightpoint. The company distributes wireless products such as cell phones and accessories, wireless data equipment, and prepaid wireless products. Brightstar offers inventory management, logistics, fulfillment, customized packaging, and assembly services, as well as supply chain and reverse logistics services. It distributes cell phones made by Motorola, Kyocera, Samsung, LG, and Sony Ericsson, among others. With operations in more than 45 countries, the company serves network operators, retailers, and resellers in the Americas, Europe, and the Asia/Pacific region.

MIH could stand for myriad international holdings. MIH Holdings has a large number of interests which offer interactive, Internet, and television services, including cable and digital satellite pay TV, to more than 2 million households in three primary regions: South Africa and sub- Saharan Africa, the Mediterranean, and Thailand. The company's Internet operations include M-Web and the TENCENT joint venture in China, while pay TV services are provided through such brands as Multichoice Africa, M-Net, and UBC. South Africa-based media company Naspers owns MIH.

Turkcell talks a lot of turkey. The dominant mobile phone operator in Turkey has more than 35 million subscribers, almost half the country's population. Turkcell operates a digital GSM (global system for mobile communications) network throughout Turkey for mobile voice and data services, while international coverage is offered through agreements with foreign providers. Turkcell has operations in six other countries across the Black Sea through equity stakes in subsidiaries. Founding investors include conglomerate Çukurova Group, Russian conglomerate Alfa Group, and Finnish telecom company TeliaSonera. A holding company controlled by Alfa and Çukurova owns 51% of Turkcell. TeliaSonera controls another 13%.

Through its subsidiaries, affiliates, and operating companies, holding company AT&T is the industry-leading provider of wireline voice communications services in the US. Customers in 22 states use AT&T-branded telephone, Internet, and computer telephone services; it also sells digital TV under the U-verse brand. Key markets include California, Illinois, and Texas. The company's corporate, government, and public sector clients use its range of conferencing, managed network, and wholesale communications services. Subsidiary AT&T Mobility is the nation's second-largest wireless carrier by both sales and subscriptions (after Verizon Wireless). It provides mobile voice and data services to about 85 million subscribers.

Thales Communications has an ear for high-end radio gear. The company makes secure radio equipment -- specializing in small lightweight radio systems. Its software-based radio products include MBITR (multi-band inter/intra team radio for government programs), high-frequency RF systems, JEM (Joint Tactical Radio System Enhanced MBITR), and Thales 25 (handheld radio for both commercial and government customers). Thales Communications tailors its products for tactical, naval and maritime, and aerospace applications. It serves the US military, federal law enforcement agencies, and military forces of other allied nations. The company is a subsidiary of French aerospace and defense electronics manufacturer Thales.

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