Hughes Network Systems
Pradman Kaul/Chairman & CEO
Satellite communications companies must anticipate their customers’ requirements and work with them closely to implement solutions that enhance their competitive advantage. For Hughes, this means developing leading – edge broadband networks and services with maximum benefits in our customers’ markets, growing as their businesses grow and being a trusted partner today and into the future.
iDirect Technologies
Mary Cotton/CEO
Service providers must advance in two directions: vertically and horizontally. For markets like maritime, you can no longer compete on basics. You need specialized capabilities such as mobile network management that solve challenges particular to that industry. And to win a larger role in next-generation carrier networks, satellite technology must deliver distinct capabilities such as business continuity but also match the core features of terrestrial systems, ultimately maximizing efficiency and lowering overall operating costs.
ITS Electronics
Ilya Tchaplia/President
The satcom consumers — commercial, military and safety — need to be more mobile. They demand more and more voice, data and video information — bandwidth — while being mobile. This is the driving force. As technology leaders and equipment manufacturers, we must be able to supply on demand competitive, small, light and power-efficient equipment and deliver more information faster and reliably in a mobile and, ultimately, in a handheld and man-portable environment.
MCL Inc. (A MITEQ Co.)
Frank Morgan/ Vice President, International Sales And Marketing
There is ample evidence that, with the exception of military applications, satellite-based technology is threatened by increasing deployment of fiber networks and the increased complexity of being able to offer multi-application service packages that offer consumers voice, internet, media, etc. from a single-point provider. There needs to be increased cooperation, along with technology advances to reduce operating costs, among the various satellite-related organizations to be as competitively efficient as possible.
MITEQ
Howard Hausman/President
To stay in the forefront of any industry, especially communications, a company must be flexible with enough technology depth to support that flexibility. MITEQ is made up of multiple independent groups, each developing leading edge microwave components e.g.; low noise amplifiers, low phase noise synthesizers, high dynamic range mixers, low loss switches, etc. These devices are integrated into our satellite earth station subsystems, providing the most advanced products for the communication industry. New more advanced microwave components are being developed continuously and are ready for the next generation of satellite communication system requirements.
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