iBiquity Digital wants to spread the news about digital radio. iBiquity Digital company licenses in-band on-channel (IBOC) technology, branded as HD Radio, that allows AM or FM radio stations to transmit digital signals on the back of their normal analog signals. Customers include broadcast companies and more than 1,000 radio stations nationwide. The company also licenses HD Radio technology to home and car stereo receiver manufacuters including Boston Acoustics and Sanyo. iBiquity Digital has offices in Columbia, Maryland; Basking Ridge, New Jersey; and Pontiac, Michigan.

Teleste is an international technology group founded in 1954, which is specialised in broadband video and data communication systems and services. The group is active in two business segments, Video and Broadband Solutions and Network Services; in both fields, the company is among the global leaders. Video is at the core of the company business activities, with a focus on the processing, transmission and management of video and data for operators and public authorities who provide multiple video-related information, entertainment and security services to end-users. Video and Broadband Solutions business segment has the emphasis on product solutions for broadband access networks, video service platforms and video surveillance applications. Network Services segment deliver comprehensive network service solutions including new construction, rebuilding, upgrading, planning and maintenance services of cable networks. In 2009 the group's net sales totalled EUR 142 million and the group employed 1260 persons at the year-end. The company has approximately 30 offices world-wide and over 90% of Teleste's net sales are generated outside Finland. The company is listed on the NASDAQ OMX Helsinki Ltd.

Telekom Austria keeps the hills alive with the sound of conversation. The country's largest telecommunications provider offers fixed-line telephone and Internet access to more than 2 million individuals and businesses, and cable TV to more than 100,000 homes. With nearly 5 million wireless subscribers, Telekom Austria counts more than half the country's population as customers. The company also has more than 14 million additional wireless subscribers through holdings in seven other companies across central and southeastern Europe, including mobilkom Liechtenstein and VIPnet in Croatia. The Austrian government owns 28% of Telekom Austria; Capital Research & Management, a Capital Group company, follows with 15%.

Axtel is taking on rival Telmex to try and loosen its grip on Mexico's telecom services industry. The company's digital network of local and long-distance phone, Internet, and Web hosting services is offered to residential and commercial customers, as well as the government. Its long-distance phone system is spread across 200 cities in Mexico, and one- quarter of those have advanced voice, data, and Internet service. After its $516 million acquisition of Avantel, Axtel is now Mexico's second largest fixed-line integrated telecommunications company. The company is listed on the Mexican Stock Exchange. Axtel gets about three-quarters of its revenues from business customers.

Alcatel Egypt SAE company began operations in Egypt in 1986. Alcatel Egypt does the bidding of its parent, telecom equipment firm Alcatel-Lucent, in the Middle East and Africa. The company operates in nearly 70 countries from Afghanistan to Guinea selling hardware for voice, data, and video transmission to telecom carriers and ISPs. Major customers include Pakistan Telecommunications, Dubai Metro, Etisalat, Vodafone, Nile Online, Saudi Telecom, and Orascom. Alcatel Egypt supports both fixed line and mobile operators, running a dozen mobile networks in infrastructure-challenged locales like Yemen, Algeria, and Afghanistan. Its also offers voice, video, and data services directly to customers in Kuwait and Pakistan.

Wisair's wares send signals whizzing through the air. Wisair designs chipsets used in ultra-wideband (UWB) wireless communications devices. UWB transmissions can carry information at rates much faster than Wi-Fi; Wisair touts its chipsets as enabling Wireless USB home and office connectivity for devices such as printers at low cost and low levels of power consumption. The company's investors include Apax Partners, Intel, and Vertex Venture Capital. Wisair has offices in Israel, Japan, and the US. The company is part of the RAD Group, a corporate family of high-tech firms that are linked by coordinated strategy rather than formal ownership.

Hatteras Networks Inc. company is backed by venture firms Columbia Capital, ComVentures, Globespan, and Grotech. Named for the lighthouse at Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, Hatteras Networks makes telecommunications switching equipment for service providers that enables delivery of broadband Ethernet services. The company's products are used in the "last mile" of a communications network, from a provider's local switching facility to the end user and designed to reduce the need for expensive fiber-optic installations. Hatteras has served such network operators as Expedient Communications and Atlantic Telephone, as well as financial services providers including CTS Strategic Investments.

Ericsson opens all lines of communication. The world's leading maker of mobile broadband infrastructure gear provides the equipment that telecom carriers use to build and expand networks. The company also provides wireline broadband, metro area Ethernet, and optical transport equipment. Its services unit handles operations ranging from systems integration to network management. Ericsson's multimedia arm provides content-related products such as Internet television systems. The company's joint venture with Sony, Sony Ericsson Mobile Communications, ranks among the top providers of cell telephones. Another joint venture with ST Microelectronics, ST-Ericsson, makes semiconductors mainly for wireless applications.

DataWave Systems makes the point. Point-of-sale, that is. The company sells prepaid long-distance and cellular phone cards, as well as prepaid Internet products and services and prepaid cash cards. DataWave Systems offers its cards through point-of-sale-activation terminals, through free-standing vending machines, and at cash registers and Internet-based transaction services at certain major retail chains. The company sells its services primarily in North America via reseller agreements with major telecom carriers and financial institutions. DataWave is a subsidiary of Atlanta-based gift and phone card marketer and distributor InComm Holdings.

Coradiant Inc. company partners with such tech vendors as F5 Networks, ProactiveNet, and Tivoli Software. Originally founded as an e-business analyst firm in 1997, Coradiant is backed by such venture capital firms as CDP Capital, Doll Capital Management, and Desjardins Venture Capital (the venture funding arm of Mouvement des caisses Desjardins). Coradiant can help you keep a watchful eye on network traffic. The company makes a computer networking switch (TrueSight) that monitors Web-site traffic and performance. Its applications also include tools for business analysis, reporting, and incident management.

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