Adder Opens Berlin Office to Support European Growth

Berlin Office Key for Expansion of Adder’s Central and European Markets

Cambridge, UK - June 10, 2008

Adder, a leading developer of KVM switches, extenders and KVM over IP solutions, today announced that it has opened a new office in Berlin, Germany. With the addition of this new office, Adder now has four offices across Europe signifying the company’s investment in continued growth within Central and Eastern European countries.The Berlin office, located in the historic Schoneberg section, will be led by Patrick Buckley, Adder’s Sales Manager for Central and Eastern Europe. Patrick has worked with Adder’s German-speaking partners for over 6 years before leading sales efforts throughout Eastern Europe.“I am excited to be here in Berlin, particularly at a time when Adder is continually releasing great new products across a broad range of vertical industries,” said Patrick Buckley. “I have enormous confidence in Adder products and know my customers feel the same way.”Buckley added, “Eastern Europe, including growth economies such as Poland and the Czech Republic, are seeing massive investment in I.T. and we expect this trend to continue for many years to come. Adder already has a highly competent network of distribution partners throughout Eastern Europe and we believe the new Berlin office will benefit all their customers.”“Adder products have seen continued success across Germany and Eastern Europe, and the opening of this new office underlines our continued focus on serving our customers needs,” said Adrian Dickens, founder and managing director of Adder. “By providing even more local support both in pre and post sales, we believe Adder Germany will continue to grow year after year and provide customers with more and more leading edge KVM and extender solutions. We are also confident in Patrick Buckley’s ability to continue to grow these regions, maintain close relationships with German partners and further expand our rapid market penetration in the Central and Eastern European markets.”