Bering Technology, Inc. to exhibit BT-1000 Emulator System Software at AUTOTESTCON 2003

San Jose, CA—August 18, 2003—Bering Technology, Inc.

Bering Technology, Inc. will exhibit its new BT-1000 Emulator System Software as well as the company’s other legacy Hewlett-Packard compatible disk storage solutions at the upcoming IEEE AUTOTESTCON 2003, held September 22 through 25 in Anaheim, California.

Bering’s BT-1000 Emulator System is an integrated hardware replacement solution for legacy Hewlett-Packard HP1000 computers. The BT-1000 Emulation Software emulates the HP1000 A/M/E/F hardware and runs on a Windows-based PC. This creates a fully-compatible platform which users can run their HP1000 legacy software and test programs on a PC.

The HP1000 has been a mainstay for ATE (Automated Test Equipment) systems within the military and defense industry. Bering’s BT-1000 Emulator System provides a viable alternative replacement for the obsolete HP1000 systems while retaining the value of the customer’s original investment in their software and test programs.

Bering will also be exhibiting our disk storage replacement solutions for legacy HP9000 and HP1000 systems. These solutions include our HP-compatible fixed and removable disk subsystems with HP-IB, HP13037 disk controller, and SCSI interfaces.

IEEE AUTOTESTCON 2003 is the premier conference for automated test systems and equipment for the military, government, and aerospace industry. The conference attracts users and buyers of ATE systems for its comprehensive Technical Program and to visit many of the industry’s leading suppliers.

AUTOTESTCON is being held at the Disneyland Resort in Anaheim, CA. Bering will be located at Booth Number 713. For more information about the conference, please visit the AUTOTESTCON’s website at: www.autotestcon.com/2003/2003.htm.

Bering Technology, Inc. is a privately held company located in San Jose, CA U.S.A. The company has specialized in engineering and manufacturing storage technology products for the Hewlett-Packard computer systems since 1981.