Comtech Awarded $1.4 Million Order to Supply Equipment for
Ongoing Mobile Network Expansion in Latin America
April 9, 2014
Comtech EF Data Corp., was awarded a $1.4 million order
to supply infrastructure equipment. A mobile network
operator in Latin America will utilize the equipment to
support an ongoing network expansion project.
The order specified the CDM-625 Advanced Satellite Modems, which
are utilized by operators globally to power satellite mobile
backhaul. The Modems combine advanced forward error correction with
DoubleTalk® Carrier-in-Carrier® bandwidth
compression to provide maximum savings. DoubleTalk®
Carrier-in-Carrier® is based on Raytheon Applied Signal
Technology’s patented “Adaptive Cancellation” technology, which
allows transmit and receive carriers of a duplex link to share the
same transponder space. The optional Packet Processor for the
CDM-625 was also ordered. It will enable efficient IP networking and
transport over satellite by adding routing capability with very low
overhead encapsulation, header compression, payload compression and
Quality of Service (“QoS”). The advanced QoS combined with header
and payload compression ensures the highest quality of service with
minimal jitter and latency for real-time traffic, priority treatment
of mission-critical applications and maximum bandwidth efficiency.
Additionally, RF products were included in the order,
specifically the CSAT-5060 C-Band Transceivers and the HPOD
High-Power Outdoor Amplifiers. These products are examples of
Comtech EF Data’s rugged and feature-rich outdoor ground station
equipment that are ideal for deployment in harsh environments.
Fred Kornberg, President and Chief Executive Officer of Comtech
Telecommunications Corp. commented, “This mobile network operator is
relying on Comtech equipment to support its ongoing network
expansion based on our proven ability to facilitate sustainable and
profitable connectivity. The combination of our technologies will
enable the operator to expand service offerings and to extend mobile
backhaul to rural and remote regions.”