Central News Agency (CNA) Keelung, June 30 - The Keelung District Prosecutors Office, investigating the illegal resale of servers equipped with high-end Nvidia chips to mainland China, Hong Kong, and Macau, searched the Taiwan Asia-Pacific headquarters of Supermicro, Qing Yun Technology, and Espressif Systems, and summoned six individuals for questioning. After interrogation by prosecutors, the CEO of Qing Yun Technology and two Supermicro employees were detained. After analyzing the relevant evidence, prosecutors launched a second wave of action yesterday, searching the Taiwan Asia-Pacific headquarters of Supermicro Computer, Inc. (Supermicro) in Zhonghe District, New Taipei City, the Supermicro distributor Qing Yun International Technology Co., Ltd., Espressif Systems Co., Ltd., and the residences of related individuals, a total of 12 locations. Investigators also summoned the CEO of Qing Yun Technology, identified by the surname Lu, four sales personnel from Supermicro, and one individual surnamed Cai from Espressif Systems who was hospitalized, for a total of six people. After questioning, all but Mr. Cai were transferred to the Keelung District Prosecutors Office. After interrogation by prosecutors, Wang and Zhu from Supermicro were granted bail of NT$100,000 and NT$50,000 respectively early this morning on suspicion of document forgery and breach of trust. Prosecutors applied to the Keelung District Court for the detention of Lu, and Supermicro employees Lin and Wang. After a detention hearing, the judge determined that the three individuals were heavily suspected of committing crimes and that there was sufficient reason to believe they were a flight risk and might tamper with evidence, thus ordering their detention. Qing Yun Technology issued a significant news announcement stating that the company is fully cooperating with the investigation by judicial authorities, that its operations are normal, and that there is no significant impact on its financial or bu