Solitron Devices designs and manufactures specialty semiconductor components, including power transistors, hybrid circuits, and MOSFETs, primarily for the military and aerospace industries. These components control electrical power in complex electronic systems like radar, missiles, and satellites. Most of Solitron's products are custom-designed to meet specific customer requirements rather than sold as standard catalog items. Solitron's customer base is highly concentrated, with large U.S. defense primes like RTX and medical technology firms like ConMed Linvatec accounting for the vast majority of sales. The company operates manufacturing facilities in West Palm Beach and Apopka, Florida, following its 2023 acquisition of Micro Engineering. Solitron's business model focuses on build-to-order manufacturing where customers typically bear the design costs, allowing the company to maintain low internal R&D expenses. Revenue is driven by U.S. defense appropriations and the lifecycle of specific military programs, which often leads to lumpy booking patterns. Key production inputs include silicon wafers and gold for plating. Gold price fluctuations directly affect Solitron's cost of goods sold. The company now sources silicon wafers from external suppliers after closing its internal fabrication facility.