Phasor, the developer of broadband, electronically-steerable antenna systems (ESAs), announced today that it has achieved an important milestone by securing commercial contracts valued at more than $300 million.
It says these multi-year product contracts are tied to exclusivity with key customers in defined target markets.
David Helfgott, CEO, Phasor, said: “These contracts demonstrate Phasor’s progression from a technology development firm to a products company focussed on delivering enterprise-grade ESAs to commercial mobile broadband markets.”
Over the coming months, Phasor says it expects to announce additional contracts across its commercial mobile broadband and government communications-on-the-move (COTM) target markets.
Phasor’s very low profile, electronically steerable antennas enable high-bandwidth service in a more reliable, robust and failure-tolerant way. The antennas are solid-state, with no moving parts, to allow electronic tracking of satellite signals.
The modular architecture of the Phasor technology allows antennas to scale to virtually any use-case requirement, fixed or mobile. The antennas can be flat or conformal, and fitted seamlessly to moving aircraft, ships or land-based vehicles.
Phasor’s says its technology is very well suited to support fixed satellite networks, high throughput satellite (HTS) networks and non-geosynchronous satellite networks.
Phasor is a developer of high-throughput, enterprise-grade electronically steerable antennas (ESA), headquartered in Washington DC, with a technology development subsidiary in London.
Phasor’s electronically-steerable antennas are based on patented innovations in dynamic beam forming technologies and system architecture.
Other Phasor news:
Phasor and Astronics announce strategic agreement on ESA
Phasor bizjet ESA flat panel could be available in 2019
Phasor teams up with Thales Alenia Space for new terminal
APEXEXPO: Gogo and Phasor partner on antenna technology
Intelsat and Phasor partner on new Ku-band antenna
What new satellite antenna technologies are on the horizon?
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