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AeroComm attacks wireless market with three-pronged approach

With a three-pronged onslaught at the wireless market, AeroComm Inc. is trying to move its image up a notch.

The company, which is a wireless systems division of International FiberCom Inc., launched a wireless services group, introduced an in-building wireless solution and is delivering an infrared communications system to wireless operators.

Its wireless network services group comprises an engineering team with expertise to design, deploy and maintain cellular, personal communications services, specialized mobile radio and public-safety wireless networks in buildings, tunnels, trains and subways.

The company believes the new group will provide RF engineering consulting, location testing, site design, system installation and construction services.

“We are formally leveraging the joint experience of over 700 of our personnel on behalf of our many customers who are seeking to quickly design and deploy new wireless systems nationwide,” said Lee Masonian, president of AeroComm.

Its new RF Over Fiber and GPS Over Fiber systems will be less expensive as in-building communications solutions than coaxial cable, said the company in a statement.

AeroComm’s RF Over Fiber system, which consists of an RF receiver on the building’s roof, conveys a wireless signal into the building instead of coaxial cable. The GPS Over Fiber system, which can be used just like the RF Over Fiber, eliminates costly construction using coaxial cable and is available with dual channels and AC or DC power options.

“These two new solutions not only reduce the overall deployment costs for in-building systems, but also make it easier to deliver these systems to the many pre-wired buildings that already have their fiber optic cabling in place,” said Masonian.

Its third initiative, the RedLink infrared communications system, will be delivered to carriers, ISPs and end-user organizations that want to quickly deploy high-bandwidth fixed wireless links as a low-cost alternative to fiber optic and copper loops or fixed wireless alternatives.

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