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Kyocera Communications (formerly Kyocera Wireless) keeps the kinetic connected. Kyocera Communications company is a supplier of mobile phones that use the CDMA (Code Division Multiple Access) and GSM (global standard for mobile communications) technology platforms. In addition to mobile handsets sold under the Kyocera and Sanyo brands, it makes a range of other accessories including wireless network cards for PC's, cell phone batteries, and headsets. Clients have included wireless service providers Cricket and Boost Mobile. San Diego-based parent company Kyocera International is the holding company for the North American operations of Kyocera Corporation, the Kyoto, Japan-based manufacturer of technical ceramics and electronic components.

Leap Wireless International wants to hurdle the competition. Through its Cricket Communications subsidiary, as well as affiliates LCW Wireless and Denali Operations, the company provides wireless telephone service to nearly 4 million customers in 30 US states. Leap Wireless targets the youth and minority markets with the flexible payment plans that are a key component of its marketing message. Its service features unlimited flat-rate local calling, a prepaid roaming option, multimedia, and wireless data, as well as mobile Web access through its Cricket Broadband service. The company makes sales both through its chain of retail locations and via partnerships with distributors and resellers.

Loea (pronounced "low-ay-ah") manufactures high-speed, high- bandwidth radios that operate in millimeter-wave bandwidth free space (71-76GHz and 81-86GHz range, also known as E- Band). The company has installed its wireless communications equipment at several federal agencies and at the University of Hawaii and other institutions. Loea, a subsidiary of military contractor Trex Enterprises, has facilities in California, Hawaii, and Massachusetts. Loea is the Hawaiian word for technical knowledge and expert.

LXE develops wireless data communications hardware and software for logistics, manufacturing, warehousing, transportation, and health care applications. The company's systems, which include radio-frequency terminals, handheld and vehicle-mounted computers, bar code scanners, and communications software, enable wireless interaction between mobile computers and terminal operators. Applications include inventory management and shipment tracking. LXE also makes network access devices used to connect with wireless LANs.

Megapulse makes long-range navigation (Loran) equipment for military, government, and commercial customers, specializing in low-frequency Loran-C. Its transmitters send radio signals that can be used to measure position, velocity, time, and orientation, as well as broadcast data. Megapulse sells many of its products under the Accufix brand. The US Coast Guard is a customer, as are the governments of the UK, Ireland, Dubai, China, South Korea, and India, among others. Megapulse was founded in 1970 by Paul Johannessen, who sold the controlling interest in the company to Racal Electronics in 1982. The officers of Megapulse -- which is run by Johannessen's son, Erik -- bought the company back in 1987.

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