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Liz Sachs - Partner, Lucas Nace Gutierrez & Sachs and Regulatory Counsel, EWA
One problem with FCC rules is that it takes an awfully long time to get them adopted, and then just as long or sometimes even longer to get them changed. The very nature of the regulatory process dictates several rounds of public comment followed by multiple levels of agency review before any rule can be implemented. Getting even the most mundane, uncontroversial change through in less than a year or two is an achievement worthy of celebration.
The unhurried nature of this process probably wasn’t as significant years ago when the pace of life was more leisurely. People sent documents by U.S. mail (remember that) and assumed they would take days to arrive, weeks to be reviewed, and weeks or longer before a response would be provided. Technology also evolved more slowly back then. Engineers tinkered endlessly with products trying to achieve some sort of technical nirvana. Once developed, it was assumed that these devices would have many years of shelf life before the cycle would be repeated and new models would be introduced to replace them.
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IWCE is the ONE place where all industries and communications professionals come together to share thoughts and ideas on wireless communications technologies.
If you are a Technology End User, Public Safety Professional, Wireless Service Provider, IT Professional, Dealer or Consultant and you are responsible for planning and implementing your organization's wireless technology future, then IWCE is your must attend event.
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Exhibit Hall Hours:
Wednesday, May 17 10:00am - 5:00pm
Thursday, May 18 10:00am - 5:00pm
Friday, May 19 10:00am - 2:00pm |
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An Opt-In Wireless website is more than just clever design. It will become the focus of your marketing plan. It will brand your dealership. It will give customers a chance to demo products. It will track usage. It will serve to motivate customers to buy. It will give company news. It will introduce new products and services. It will open up your business to all of your prospects.
Every marketing agency talks about how they do websites. At Opt-In Wireless, we'll show you what a website can do. Dealers that have our websites are seeing Real Results - Right Now!
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The SNV-12 modular receiver voting system uses individual DSP channels to continuously select, from multiple remote sites, the receiver with the best signal quality. The voter can use either a Signal-to-Noise Ratio or Noise Only measurement to select the best signal. Remote receivers positioned in communications dead spots can be linked to the voter via microwave, landline, twisted pair, fiber optics, or radio link. With the SNV-12 providing the “voted” (best signal quality) output to the repeater for rebroadcast, all mobiles and portables can hear each other.
- Independent DSP inputs vote the best voice channel
- Up to 12 site inputs voted per chassis
- Console interface module integrates with industry standard dispatch consoles
- Multiple types of repeater control and transmit steering capabilities
- Provides tone keying detection and generation
- Repeat mode retransmits voted audio
- Digital audio delay compensates for differences in link paths
- Local control plus parallel and serial remote control
- System expansion to 36 sites by daisy chaining multiple SNV-12s
- 5.25" h by 19" w card-cage package
To discuss how the SNV-12 voter comparator can help solve your radio system talk-in problem, contact Raytheon JPS Communications.
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5800 Departure Drive
Raleigh, NC 27616
Phone: 919.790.1011
Fax: 919.790.1456 |
Email: sales@jps.com
www.jps.com/voter |
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The ST-960 Fleet Management System is an affordable high security solution which brings encrypted position reports, text messaging and remote monitoring and control functions to a variety of conventional mobiles. ST-960 equipped radios operate seamlessly with other existing voice radios on any conventional, SmarTrunk or LTR systems. Portable radios can have messaging display and preset message reply.
| The ST-960 hardware consists of an internal board which installs in the radio’s option board port. A plug-in GPS receiver with magnetic base is used for AVL applications. A simple one cable interface connects the dispatch radio to the computer running the dispatch and mapping software. |
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Two different levels of the ST-960 system option boards are available. The simple version supports text messaging with predetermined replies and the remote monitoring and control function. The full featured version provides all these same features plus the GPS interface. Portable radios support the simple version. Please contact us for the appropriate board for your radio model and application.
Key Features
- Full Featured Mapping and Dispatch Software. Basic Version Available if Mapping is not Required
- Proven Over the Air Data Encryption for Privacy of Vehicle Locations and Messages
- Radio Display can Scroll Short Messages Sent From Dispatcher
- Auto Acknowledgement Can Be Sent Back to Dispatcher When Radio Receives a Text Message
- Radio Users Can Reply with Preset Status Messages
- Radios Can Have up to Four Remotely Activated Outputs and Four Digital Inputs for Status Monitoring
- Dispatcher can Monitor Situations by Remotely Opening Radio Microphone
- Radios can Display ID’s of Other Radios in Conversation (ANI)
- Actual GPS Co-Ordinates Available if Requested by Dispatcher
- Vehicle Locations and Message Logs can be Automatically Saved. Routes Can Be Played Back Later
- Compatible with Conventional, SmarTrunk or LTR Systems Using Radios With Option Board Capability
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| Come to beautiful historic Savannah, June 8-10 for the Spring SEMSS meeting. Our host hotel is the Westin Savannah Harbor Golf Resort and Spa. For information please call C.B. Gaffney at (800) 634-0446 or email: cbgaffney@savannahcomm.com. |
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