“Telrad Networks”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

Founded in 1951, the company is a leading developer of advanced WiMAX and 4G LTE base stations, Customer-Premises Equipment, and network management solutions. Since its acquisition of Alvarion’s Broadband Wireless Access (BWA) Division in 2013,^[3] the company has been leveraging its R&D resources to develop a portfolio of LTE connectivity solutions.

Telrad provides also AAA servers, PCRF and Billing for LTE and for Wimax with its partner Aradial Tech.^[4]

Telrad 4G products are deployed in more than 100 countries by telecom carriers, Internet Service Providers, utilities, and governmental organizations. Based in Lod, Israel, the privately held company has over 400 employees worldwide. Telrad has two subsidiaries. Magalcom is a market leader in building data centers, IT infrastructure, control rooms and homeland security solutions. The second subsidiary, Oasis Communications, is a system integrator specializing in consulting, design and delivery of highly complex communication systems.

History

1951 to 1985

Telrad Networks was founded in 1951 under the name The Consolidated Telephone & Radio Company. Over the course of several decades, the company grew to become one of Israel’s largest telecom equipment manufacturers and a major supplier to Bezeq, the national phone company. During its early growth stages, Telrad expanded to support two manufacturing plants, devoted to five product lines, with a focus on digital exchanges, remote switches and peripheral equipment.

As broadband technology became more pervasive in the early 2000s,^[5]^[6] Telrad began to invest in broadband-related start-ups such as Aptonix, Be-Connected and Firebit.net, ultimately selling off controlling interests in these firms.^[7] By 2013, Telrad acquired the broadband wireless access (BWA) division of Alvarion Ltd., thereby inheriting a full 4G infrastructure product portfolio, including the BreezeMax and BreezeCOMPACT product lines.

1986 to 1995

By the mid-90s, the company was ranked 16th by Dun & Bradstreet, amongst Israel’s leading Industrial Enterprises.^[8] At that time, Telrad was organized into four main product divisions:

1996 to present

In 1996, Nortel Networks acquired 20% stake in Telrad, with a focus on expanding the Nortel Solution Division globally.^[9] In March 2000, Nortel partnered with Koor Industries Ltd., a leading investment company, to establish Nortel Networks Israel.^[10] As part of the agreement, they acquired Telrad Networks’ Nortel division. The company retained its proprietary product lines involving telephony systems production and integration.

As broadband technology became more pervasive in the early 2000s,^[11]^[12] Telrad began to invest in broadband-related start-ups such as Aptonix, Be-Connected and Firebit.net, ultimately selling off controlling interests in these firms.^[13] By 2013, Telrad acquired the broadband wireless access (BWA) division of Alvarion Ltd., thereby inheriting a full 4G infrastructure product portfolio, including the BreezeMax and BreezeCOMPACT product lines.

Products and technology

Telrad COMPACT Base Stations

Telrad Customer-Premises/User Equipment (CPE/UE)

Telrad’s portfolio of Customer-Premises Equipment consists of a family of indoor and outdoor CPEs to support both WiMAX and TD-LTE platforms.^[16] The product line delivers voice and data connectivity for enterprise or home environments.^[17]

References

1. ^(12 November 2013) [https://finance.yahoo.com/news/telrad-networks-launches-lte-advanced-063000748.html “Telrad Networks Launches New LTE Advanced Base Station Platform”] Yahoo! Finance. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
2. ^(11 February 2014) “Telrad Networks Secures Reseller Agreement in New York" Cellular News. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
3. ^(22 February 2013) “Telrad Networks to Acquire Broadband Wireless Access Division of Alvarion for $6.1 Million" Mobility Tech Zone. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
4. ^(25 July 2016)http://www.aradial.com Aradial Tech
5. ^(11 November 1999) “Telrad Networks Posts $102 Mln Q3 Profit” Globes. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
6. ^(3 Jan 2000) “Telrad Goes Up a Grade” Globes. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
7. ^(22 March 2005) "Private Firms Take a Bigger Byte from Computer Market Pie" Haaretz. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
8. ^(1997) “Telrad Telecommunication & Electronic Industries, Ltd.” Dun & Bradstreet. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
9. ^"Nortel to Acquire 20% of Telrad Shares by End of October" Globes. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
10. ^(4 May 2003) “Nortel Networks repays $50.4m loan to Koor, Telrad” Globes. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
11. ^(11 November 1999) “Telrad Networks Posts $102 Mln Q3 Profit” Globes. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
12. ^(3 Jan 2000) “Telrad Goes Up a Grade” Globes. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
13. ^(22 March 2005) "Private Firms Take a Bigger Byte from Computer Market Pie" Haaretz. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
14. ^(16 May 2013) [https://finance.yahoo.com/news/wilan-grants-wireless-license-telrad-103000747.html “WiLAN Grants Wireless License to Telrad Networks"] Yahoo! Finance. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
15. ^(21 August 2013) "Telrad Lays Out WiMAX-to-LTE Migration Path” FierceWirelessTech. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
16. ^(20 December 2013) “WiMAX Advanced to Harmonize with TD-LTE in the 2.3, 2.5 & 3.5 GHz Bands.” {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140903185604/http://resources.wimaxforum.org/sites/wimaxforum.org/files/document_library/HR_WiMAX_Forum_TD-LTE_WP_12-9-13.pdf |date=2014-09-03 }} Heavy Reading. Retrieved 2014-8-27.
17. ^(23 April 2014) “Telrad Focused on its TD-LTE Future But Still Sees WiMAX Demand" FierceWirelessTech. Retrieved 2014-8-27.