Rochelle Park, NJ - The DAK Group, Ltd. announced that it has completed the sale of Nu-Vision Technologies to Black Box Corporation (NASDAQ:BBOX). Black Box, based in Pittsburgh, PA, is the world's largest technical services company, dedicated to the design of voice and data infrastructure systems.

Nu-Vision is a privately-held voice and data services company located in Amityville, NY. The Company had 2005 revenues of approximately $55 million and services its premiere customer base of corporate, educational and governmental clients through its ten offices located from New Hampshire to Texas. Dwayne Diesu, President of Nu-Vision, commented, "We are excited about the opportunity of joining Black Box and its world-class leadership team. Our joining forces will extend and enhance our ability to provide our customers with a broader suite of services." Mr. Diesu will remain active as Vice President and General Manager of this business, which will operate as an independent unit of Black Box's Network Services Group.

Black Box services 152,000 clients in 141 countries, with 168 offices throughout the world. Commenting on the acquisition, Terry Blakemore, Vice-President of Corporate Business Development, stated, "Nu-Vision is an outstanding company with a reputation for providing high quality voice and data services. Together, we should be able to leverage our combined strengths to enhance our national operating coverage and provide our client base with the industry's best data, voice and hotline technical services."

This is the third in a series of highly successful transactions that DAK has completed for Nu-Vision and its affiliates. Alan J. Scharfstein, President of DAK, added, "We have been providing strategic advisory services to Nu-Vision for many years. In 1998 we successfully managed the sale of Nu-Vision to Expanets, Inc. Following the sale of Expanets to Avaya in 2003, we orchestrated the management team's repurchase of the Company. This transaction combines two premiere organizations focused on the infrastructure needs of their clients."