SAN JOSE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Mar 23, 2026--
RFMW, a Division of Exponential Technology Group, Inc., a premier distributor of RF, microwave, and power management and conversion components, today announced a new distribution agreement with JARO Thermal, a global leader in advanced electronic cooling technologies. This strategic partnership expands RFMW’s portfolio with JARO’s comprehensive range of thermal management solutions designed to extend the life and performance of electronic components and high-power systems.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20260323320712/en/
Founded in 1976, JARO Thermal is committed to technological innovation and uncompromising quality. With automotive-grade production facilities across key global regions, JARO delivers world-class thermal solutions supported by a robust logistics and supply chain network.
Under this agreement, RFMW will offer JARO’s broad portfolio of thermal management products, including heatsinks, cold plates, IC and CPU coolers, heat pipes, thermoelectric modules, and AC and DC fans and blowers. JARO provides multiple cold plate technologies capable of handling a wide range of power levels, along with custom-engineered solutions and advanced thermal analysis capabilities to support complex system designs.
“Thermal management is critical in RF and high-power applications, where performance and reliability are directly tied to effective heat dissipation,” said Joel Levine, President of RFMW. “JARO’s extensive product range, custom engineering expertise, and proven global manufacturing footprint makes them an excellent addition to our supplier portfolio. We are excited to provide our customers with expanded options to manage heat in demanding high frequency and power applications.”
JARO’s engineering team supports customers with design expertise and application guidance, ensuring optimal thermal performance across industries including automotive, industrial, telecommunications, and power electronics. With more than 50 years of experience navigating international supply chains, JARO also has strong logistics capabilities and reliable global delivery.
“We are pleased to partner with RFMW to expand our reach within the RF and power electronics markets,” said Dennis Eisen, President of JARO Thermal. “RFMW’s technical sales focus and strong customer relationships make them an ideal partner to deliver our advanced cooling technologies to engineers seeking high-performance, reliable thermal solutions.”
JARO Thermal’s products are now available through RFMW’s global sales network and online store, with full technical support to assist customers in selecting standard or custom thermal solutions. For more information, visit www.jarothermal.com and www.rfmw.com.
About JARO Thermal
JARO Thermal is a U.S.-based manufacturer of advanced thermal management solutions. Since 1976, JARO has developed next-generation cooling technologies for a wide range of industries and applications. Its product portfolio includes custom fans, IC coolers, a diverse range of heat sinks—such as forged, extruded, stamped, skived, die-cast, and liquid cold plates—along with 3D thermal simulations to optimize system performance.
Committed to quality and reliability, JARO Thermal helps extend the life of electronic components for leading global companies, including Samsung, Panasonic, and Intel.
About RFMW
RFMW is a specialty electronics distribution company focused exclusively on serving customers that require RF, microwave, and power components and semiconductors, as well as component engineering support. RFMW deploys a highly experienced, technically skilled team to assist customers with component selection and fulfillment. RFMW was acquired by TTI, Inc. in 2018, and is part of the Exponential Technology Group (XTG), a collection of electronic component distributors and design engineering firms that collaborate to enable the development of modern technologies. The TTI Family of Specialists (TTI FOS) is the name of TTI, Inc. and its subsidiaries, which include Mouser Electronics, Sager Electronics, and Exponential Technology Group.
To learn more about RFMW, visit www.RFMW.com, call 1.877.FOR.RFMW (367-7369), or email info@rfmw.com.
RFMW and JARO Thermal Announce Distribution Agreement for Advanced Thermal Management Solutions
LONDON (AP) — Four ambulances belonging to a Jewish charity were set on fire early Monday morning in London in what British police are investigating as an antisemitic hate crime.
Though it has not been classified as a terrorist incident, counterterror officers have been put in charge of the investigation. No one was injured in the nighttime attack, which shattered windows in nearby homes and left the vehicles charred shells.
Religious and political leaders condemned what Prime Minister Keir Starmer called a “horrific" antisemitic attack.
“Antisemitism has no place in our society and it’s really important that we all stand together at a moment like this,” said Starmer, who met Jewish community leaders at 10 Downing St. on Monday to discuss the response to the attack.
Officers were called to Golders Green, a north London neighborhood with a large Jewish population, after receiving reports of a fire, the Metropolitan Police force said. Four ambulances belonging to Hatzola Northwest, a volunteer organization that provides emergency medical response, were damaged, according to the London Fire Brigade.
Multiple oxygen cylinders on the vehicles exploded, breaking windows in an adjacent apartment block. Nearby homes were evacuated as a precaution.
What appeared to be footage from a security camera showed three figures in black wearing hoods carrying a canister toward one of the ambulance before flames erupted around the vehicle. Police said they are looking for three suspects but no arrests have been made yet.
A video posted on Telegram, allegedly by an Islamist group called Harakat Ashab al-Yamin, showed a map of the location where the ambulances were kept and footage of them on fire. A group of the same name previously claimed responsibility for synagogue attacks in Belgium and the Netherlands.
Police said they were aware of an online claim of responsibility and were working to establish its authenticity.
“It is not something we can confirm at this point,” said Detective Chief Superintendent Luke Williams.
Mark Reisner, who lives in the neighborhood, heard loud explosions and arrived at the scene “just as the third ambulance was blowing up,” he told Sky News.
“A very loud explosion, you sort of felt it go through your guts,” he said, adding, “it's just left us all reeling with confusion and shock.”
The attack spread fear and alarm through Britain’s Jewish community, which feels increasingly vulnerable.
Shomrim, a nonprofit organization which operates a neighborhood watch in the area, condemned the attack on X as “a targeted and deeply concerning incident affecting a vital emergency service serving the local Jewish community.”
The number of antisemitic incidents reported across the U.K. has soared since Hamas’ Oct. 7, 2023, attack on Israel and Israel’s ensuing war against Hamas in Gaza, according to the Community Security Trust, which works to protect the Jewish community. The group recorded 3,700 incidents in 2025, up from 1,662 in 2022.
In October 2025, an attacker drove his car into people gathered outside a Manchester synagogue to celebrate the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur and stabbed one person to death. Another person died during the attack after being inadvertently shot by police.
Last week two men in London were charged with carrying out “hostile” surveillance last year of the U.K.’s Jewish community on behalf of Iran.
Some members of the community criticize Starmer's Labour Party government for failing to prevent pro-Palestinian demonstrations from tipping into anti-Jewish speech and acts.
Peter Zinkin, a Conservative politician who represents Golders Green on the local council, said the community felt “distress and anger.”
“Burning ambulances in the middle of the night is a disgrace,” he said. “And you have to ask yourself, why did it happen? And the reason I’m afraid that it happened is that the government and the media, particularly certain parts of the media, have validated antisemitism on a countrywide scale.”
Archbishop of Canterbury Sarah Mullally, the head of the Anglican Church, said “such acts of violence, hatred and intimidation have no place in our society.”
Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis called it a “sickening assault.”
“At a time when Jewish communities around the world are facing a growing pattern of these violent attacks, we will meet this moment with shared resolve and stand together against hatred and intimidation,” he wrote on X.
Associated Press writers Danica Kirka and Jill Lawless in London contributed to this report.
Forensics get ready to investigate the area in Goldedr Green in London, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an arson attack on four vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
View at burnt Ambulances in a car park at Golders Green in London, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an apparent arson attack on four vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
Burnt cars seen in Golders Green, London, England, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an apparent arson attack on four vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London. (Jonathan Brady/PA Wire/PA via AP)
Firefighters respond to a fire in Golders Green, London, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an apparent arson attack on four vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
A firefighter and a police officer look at a burnt Ambulance in Golders Green, London, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an apparent arson attack on four vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
A burnt car is seen in Golders Green, London, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an apparent arson attack on four vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
An officer from an emergency response unit watches a firefighter response team in London, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an apparent arson attack on four vehicles belonging to the Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
A burnt car is seen in Golders Green, London, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an apparent arson attack on four vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
Firefighters and police officers respond to a fire in Golders Green, London, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an apparent arson attack on four vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
Firefighters respond to a fire in Golders Green, London, Monday, March 23, 2026, after a suspected arson attack on multiple vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London. (AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
Firefighters respond to a fire in Golders Green, London, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an apparent arson attack on four vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
A police officer guards a road in London, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an apparent arson attack on four vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
Firefighters respond to a fire in Golders Green, London, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an apparent arson attack on four vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
Police blocks a road in London, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an apparent arson attack on four vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
Police blocks a road in London, Monday, March 23, 2026 after an apparent arson attack on four vehicles belonging to a Jewish ambulance service, Hatzola Northwest, in London.(AP Photo/Alberto Pezzali)
