Energy News  
Comtech Receives Contract For Quick Deploy Satellite Systems

Comtech�s Network Architecture.
by Staff Writers
Melville NY (SPX) Aug 27, 2006
Comtech Telecommunications Corp. has announced that its Maryland-based subsidiary, Comtech Mobile Datacom Corporation, received a $1.7 million contract to support the First Marine Expeditionary Force (I MEF). The contract is part of I MEF's comprehensive plan to provide satellite-based position and location reporting capabilities to Iraqi Army and security forces.

The contract includes the supply of Comtech's Quick Deploy Satellite System (QDSS), training and technical support. The QDSS utilizes components similar to those used in Comtech's Movement Tracking System (MTS) including Comtech's Model MT-2011 mobile satellite transceiver, embedded Global Positioning System (GPS), in-vehicle computers and Comtech's advanced satellite network infrastructure. These components and capabilities provide highly reliable communications-on-the-move capabilities to mobile forces.

Fred Kornberg, President and Chief Executive Officer of Comtech Telecommunications Corp., said, "We are extremely pleased to see I MEF select the QDSS for military operations throughout Iraq.

"This new contract further demonstrates the importance our products, satellite network infrastructure and technical support capabilities play in meeting critical security requirements that demand dependable communications.

"We look forward to supporting the future requirements for I MEF and other similar programs within the U.S. Department of Defense, and with our allied forces."

Community
Email This Article
Comment On This Article

Related Links
Comtech Telecommunications Corp
Space Technology News - Applications and Research



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Carbon Fibers Make Tiny, Cheap Video Displays
Los Angeles (SPX) Aug 24, 2006
Engineers who develop microelectromechanical systems (MEMS) like to make their tiny machines out of silicon because it is cheap, plentiful and can be worked on with the tools already developed for making microelectronic circuits. There is just one problem: Silicon breaks too easily.







  • Researchers Aim To Close "Green Gap" In LED Technology
  • Gulf Oil And Gas Output Trails Pre-Katrina Production
  • Australia To Build 232 Megawatt Wind Farm
  • "Frozen" Natural Gas Discovered At Unexpectedly Shallow Depths Below Seafloor

  • Iran Plans New Light Water Nuclear Reactor
  • Swedish Nuclear Shut-Down Most Serious Ever
  • Argentina Launches Multi-Billion-Dollar Nuclear Initiative
  • New Check On Nuke Power

  • NASA Experiment Finds Possible Trigger For Radio-Busting Bubbles
  • California's Model Skies
  • ESA Picks SSTL To Develop Atmospheric CO2 Detector
  • Faster Atmospheric Warming In Subtropics Pushes Jet Streams Toward Poles

  • Small-Scale Logging Leads To Clear-Cutting In Brazilian Amazon
  • Papua Logging Industry Riddled With Corruption, Rights Abuses: Report
  • Debate Continues On Post-Wildfire Logging, Forest Regeneration
  • Malaysia And Indonesia Join Forces To Dampen Haze Problem

  • EU Orders Imports Of US Rice To Be Certified Free Of GM Strain
  • Cow Gas Study Not Just A Lot Of Hot Air
  • No Confidence In Organic
  • New Flood-Tolerant Rice Offers Relief For Poorest Farmers

  • British Police Force To Introduce Greener Cars
  • Two New Segway Models Offered
  • Declining Death Rates Due to Safer Vehicles Not Better Drivers Or Better Roads
  • Ford First To Offer Clean-Burning Hydrogen Vehicles

  • US Sanctions On Russia Could Hurt Boeing
  • Boeing Puts Aircraft Market At 2.6 Trillion Dollars
  • Innovative Solutions Make Transportation Systems Safer Secure and Efficient
  • Joint Strike Fighter Is Not Flawed Finds Australian Government

  • Could NASA Get To Pluto Faster? Space Expert Says Yes - By Thinking Nuclear
  • NASA plans to send new robot to Jupiter
  • Los Alamos Hopes To Lead New Era Of Nuclear Space Tranportion With Jovian Mission
  • Boeing Selects Leader for Nuclear Space Systems Program

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 1995-2006 - SpaceDaily.AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA PortalReports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additionalcopyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement,agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by SpaceDaily on any Web page published or hosted by SpaceDaily. Privacy Statement