Visual Vitae
Electrical and RF Engineering
Logged 1.48 Million Miles AA, and still counting.
From globetrotting, implementing, designing and educating
My space is in RF Engineering, with a proven global perspective.
My evolving skillset
Hundreds of Radio System Proposals.
Thousands of Engineering Drawings
Many Labor Estimates
Pricing Modeling
Engineering Economic Analysis
Hundreds of Live Presentations
Key Note Speaker
Dozens of Radio System installations
Ad-hoc solutions optimized and operational
Emergency Operation Center Design
3GPP Regulatory Spectrum engagement
RF Intermodulation analysis
RF Interference mitigation
National PTT's, ILEC/CLEC, Regulators, U.S. FCC
Military interoperability
Disaster recovery planning and execution
Transportable Radio "RoIP" over LTE/WCDMA
HF Radio Communications
Ship to Submarine 20 KHz Hydrophones
Dismounted, Vehicular, Base, Ship and Air; Tactical Waveforms
3GPP-GSM-WCDMA-LTE
Mobile Routers and IP
Access, Border and Core IP design
2G-3G-EPC Core Network Design, Dimensioning
Network Management FCAPS
MSC Server, RNC, EPC
Diameter
LMR; Motorola, EFJ, Codan, and L3 Harris Solutions
RAPTR, EDX Signal Pro Coverage Analysis
Microsoft SW Suite
AutoCAD & Visio
AGILE Database
Erlang B & C Traffic Analysis
Power Peak Load Letters
Site Load Calculations
Grounding/Bonding
Emergency DC & AC Power
Fuel Tanks and Environmental
Antenna Tower Surveys
Renewable Energy Systems
Micro inverters
Technical Trainer and Mentor
On Isaac Newton
Give credit when and where credit is due
Give your "Giants" due credit in your Resume
We all know that You were not alone.
Isaac Newton, in a letter, a long time ago wrote;
"What Des-Cartes [sic] did was a good step.
You have added much in several ways & especially in taking
the colours of thin plates into philosophical consideration.
If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of Giants."
My "Neo tech" Resume.
Resume of
Richard E. Sherman-Miranda, PE
Electrical & Wireless Engineer
Motorola 1986-1987
Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico & Vieques
Privacy Plus-Smartnet-SmartZone-INTRAC-Centracom
Page Bridge - Sensar - BPR200 - Spirit- MICOR/APCOR - Golay Sequential Code
Starplex-Multiplex, DVP, DES, Saber...
was there, and just soaked it all in.
I realized then that College, was not about the real world.
RF Interference Field Analysis
Motorola Ford Bronco
MX-300 Code Plug & Edgardo 2x2
My JVC Boom-Box on the side
Maintained DOH - Department of Health 450 MHz Radio System
Starplex-Multiplex Analog Microwave Backbone.
Island-Wide MICOR Repeaters, Centracom I and II Dispatch
MICOR/Apcor Motorola Life Saving ECG Telemetry
Emergency Room ECG Consoles.
Paging Encoders, PURC Transmitters.
Privacy Plus 800 MHz Trunked Radio.
Smartnet Island Wide 800 MHz Trunked System
Radio and ECG Operator Trainer - EMS Professionals at Camp Guajataca
AFWTF Roosevelt Roads 1987-1988
Preventive Maintenance - Analog Microwave
Klystron Vacuum Tubes
MW Transmitter with 1,250VDC Safety Interlock
The safety briefs were dead serious, no smiles.
(Alonso my Radio Mentor - U.S. Navy)
Traveled on Navy YFU's to Vieques for Preventive Maintenance
Worked at the Monte Pirata Vieques Tower
I loaded the pickup at 0430
Boarded YFU at 0545 for 0600 departure.
Return YFU at Vieques Dock 1530 to Roosy Roads.
Also worked on East end Cerro Matias Communications Support
I had the honor and pleasures to meet & work with Ed Stevenson.
Ed was one of the Apollo Program "Range Rats"
Ed mentored me in few key sentences, very humble, soft spoken.
I gave Ed rides home to Fajardo and enjoyed His company very much.
Ed did not like to Drive, I didn't see any issue with that.
His wife was a charmer, so sweet and full of light.
When Ed spoke, we all focused and listened.
He taught me how VLF & ELF frequencies behave, super interesting topic.
Ed had an old Desktop Console, with a vintage Microphone
I once asked someone;
"What is that old thing?"
I then learned that the Consolette was hard-wired
over a dedicated circuit to NASA Cape Canaveral & also Houston.
If NASA ever needed help, they would talk directly to Ed.
Note that the B52 runway at Ramey AFB was an Emergency STS landing site.
I never asked another question about Ed, left Him to his responsibilities.
My mentors at AFWTF were:
Bonano, Villafane, Herminio, Alonso, Dan W., and of course Ed S.
Villafane taught me how to manage the KSP and WAS Loops in the Patch Bays.
Herminio taught me how to use Cupcake Pans to keep sequential track of screws
when working on the Rockwell Collins radios (built like Tanks).
Alonso & I traveled to Sprat Hall Underwater Range in St. Croix.
No details here just lots of HF Site work and periodic
Preventive maintenance of classified systems.
Motorola 1987-1991
Virgin Islands, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico & Vieques
So as a Young Engineer with a brilliant potential, Motorola'
decided to hire me back. It only took one Lunch a Year away from Motorola
for them to realize who they lost. The Director C. Silva invited me to Lunch
at a popular Ceiba Restaurant, El Ivoneeh, and I negotiated terms.
He did persuade Me as I was offered a much better position commensurate
with my talent and capabilities, not really experience, as I had only 2 years.
This has been the underlying theme of my career
Always departing from mediocre situations because of the unmotivated peers.
I find it very difficult to work with folks who are "legends in their own minds".
Nevertheless, this trend has always driven me towards excellence.
Every step forward, does not always achieve desired results.
But staying the course, does, and having determination & grit helps.
Responsibility is the stuff of adults who care, not the smartest, but the wisest.
I have been called Naive, by these same "legends", so I just smile and continue
moving forward. And these legends are also within my own family and
they keep themselves together in Clans, safely away from my nerves.
It is typical for feeble minds, to gather, criticize, instead of understanding.
Perspective takes effort, an open mind, takes an internal revolution.
One has to stop the gut from dictating your life, it is actually as simple as this.
After all who wants to support a Fidel Castro in your Solar Plexus?
Amerada Hess - St. Croix - Smartnet
Smartnet 800 MHz Trunked System
Freddy S. & our heavy Motorola Service Monitor
These were MSF-5000 Stations
Freddy S below, was ex Dominican Military
He was a bright technician, nice to work with
I learned a few good RF things from Freddy.
He was great reading schematics, I mean very, very good.
Schematics were a Roadmap to Freddy, He knew all the signs.
He saw AC, DC and Digital Data across the connections.
He had the ability to see electrical movement
where there were just symbols on a piece of paper.
Motorola all-star Sales Professional
Mr. Duhamel M.
The consummate Motorola Salesman in 1988-95
Duhamel's attitude, in the photo below, speaks all by itself.
Well dressed and confident, Motorola has the best stuff
Duhamel knew how to Sell Motorola better than anyone, that was a fact.
Motorola had just received, the Malcolm Baldridge Quality Award.
We were a proud bunch, and showed it every single day.
My Tio Paquito to this day, still thinks I work for Motorola.
That is how branding makes an impact on People.
The folks at AFWTF nicknamed me Motorola.
My visits to Schaumburg were just shy of a UFO abduction into a huge Mother ship.
Motorola HQ was a place of wonder and technology, sometimes even better than that.
I received a hand written commendation letter from Larry Shockley
for my efforts after Hurricane Hugo devastated PR, Vieques and St Croix.
Below is Duhamel M., hand carrying customer equipment to our
MSS - Motorola Service Center at Metro Office Park,
Duhamel was a door to door service guy, with a Smile.
He was also an Audiophile like Me, we did coincide and enjoy
Music together on his Klipsch Fortes.
At Motorola, our Sales guys also rolled up their sleeves!
They visited our installations even late at night.
Held Wattmeter's, drove back for Parts, etc.
Sales supported us Engineers and Tech's with Coffee & Donuts
Also the occasional shhhh "Six-Pack" in the 80's.
I was the Service Center Supervisor, just out of College.
So Young and OMG what a Job that was for Me!
Customers never called to say; Thank You Richard
Maybe Doña Pla of Electromatic, She appreciated Us.
Customers called Me on Friday at 4:45pm....
"AYUDANOS SEÑOR SHERMAN"
Hemos tenido el mismo problema con los radios desde el lunes?
We rolled out, often, for an unscheduled all Nighter
Using Pay Phones at 3am to Call for Help.
SME's would get a Pager alert and answer our call.
How many times did you stand next to a ringing payphone at 3am?
in a bad neighborhood, waiting for a Motorola SME to call?
I maintained the IBM ARDIS Network with FRU's and
lots of rooftops. A Ponce service call was a turning point in my maturity.
I chose to support my Diabetic Technician than obey a Motorola Manager
at 3:30am ordering me to stay on site, while my friend was turning white.
Mr. Luis Ivan Aleman
Ivan was my mentor at Motorola, an amazing FTR.
Ivan could fix anything, and I would call Him for help when stumped (from a landline of course).
Once we got the 5 Channel Privacy Plus System on the air in El Yunque, we just used our Radios.
Ivan scolded me about my Call Alerts, His radio would beep all night as He left it always On.
Ivan took me under his Wings, was selfless, and just gave me a piece of His Technical mind.
Ivan loved to ask me Engineering questions, and my explanations were well received and understood.
Ivan and I spent many road trips together, in the USVI and Puerto Rico.
Our best Dinner was in Christiansted St. Croix, we has Lobster and Steak Diane, we never forgot.
Sadly, Ivan Passed Thursday Sept 14th, 2023
Se te extrañ
Mr. Gerry Caballero
My other Mentor at Motorola was Gerry Caballero. He is a special type of
person, who goes beyond the ordinary. Gerry was to Me like a combination spiritual advisor and brother.
His two Sons are amazing Men today, but kids back in the day. Gerry taught me confidence in myself. He would send me
alone to my first FTR engagements, and I was scared. He would give me pep-talks always telling Me to
believe in myself, even when I was not able to get the job completed. I did lots of INTRAC work with Gerry for
Acueductos, in Aibonito and Fajardo. The Fajardo Water System in itself was one of the hard lessons learned jobs.
I always respected Gerry and we coincided again at Cellular ONE when I returned back to Puerto Rico in 1997.
Whenever Gerry needed to make a decision later in His career, He used a pendulum to determine what actions were
needed. He was an advocate of Neutralism, a philosophy of Life that I then became interested in and read the Books
that Gerry recommended. This ultimately took me to the Urantia Book, the rest is up to You to discover.
My mentors at Motorola were:
Freddy S., Ivan A. (RIP), Edgardo, Cesar S., Gerry C., Karl W.
Luis A.G., U.S. Marine, Ret., Richard P., Ricardo S. (RIP)
Ericsson-GE 1991-1996
Seoul Office - Collaboration with Grumman Data Systems
The only Grumman guy name I recall was Shaun Huang, Finance, I wonder why?
The wonderful /// Engineer on my right side is Young Bok-Kee; smart, funny, empathetic.
The other Grumman Engineer on my left, He understood Korean Culture well.
We used to go to "The White House", the Owner/Bartender/DJ all-in-one played our favorite LP's
Montrose, Zeppelin, RUSH, Steely Dan, Parliament....
I was working on a huge K.N.P. EDACS Multisite System Proposal.
We won that one!
It was the first and last time that I worked for 3 days and 2 nights in the same
clothes, never left the Office and delivered a winning design.
Then I was 6 weeks in-country in pre award negotiations at the KNP HQ.
I have never returned to Korea, but Korea, it changed my perspective, forever.
From the Itae-Won crawls, and a deep Korean Culinary exploration, Korea was amazing.
The Hot Soup with a Cold Washcloth on Saturday Morning, and the Kerosene heaters.
I played lots of Darts & Pool at the "Nashville Club"
Worked late nights and used my PC skills to transfer files to Lynchburg
over dial-up with my TELEX SW and Z-Modem.
Lots of Expats and U.S. Military stationed nearby my Hyatt Hotel.
I also designed and was awarded a $7.3 MUSD Multisite 800 MHz EDACS Radio System
for Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority, Island Wide.
We deployed SCAT Technology way before it became the
P25 "Composite Control Channel", way, way before that.
General Electric EDACS was ahead of it's time.
With a 9600 bps Control Channel vs. Motorola 3600 bps.
Simulcast Site Spacing's was easier with Motorola
But at 9600, our Channel Assignments were faster, and we
used Transmission Trunking much better than the competition'
who relied on Message Trunking to keep up The Motorola 3 beeps
on channel assignment were just 2 beep on the EDACS System.
Our Failsafe was not Fail-soft, the GETC kept Trunking with the loss
of the Main Controller. Motorola would fail into Conventional Fail-soft.
Those were interesting times for Me, indeed.
Volusia County EDACS 27 Channel Analog Trunked Simulcast
Here was a true reality check. I was relocated to the Tampa FL area to be the Systems Engineer of record
for a large EDACS Simulcast System. Our sub-contractor was Communications International of Vero Beach.
I worked with many amazing Technicians, Engineers and Project Managers.
Ben P., George C., Bob S., Joe K, and lots more.
Here is where I truly honed my skills in the field.
From the Sandy Soil of Florida that is a terrible place to establish a RF Ground.
To the intricacies of the Tri-Synchronization of the EDACS Control Point
where the Audio Curve +/- 1 dB, the Timing with WWVB and the Phase of the Signals
was critical. Analog Simulcast Trunked Systems back then were difficult to calibrate.
Endless Voice Channel sweeps on the NEC Channel Banks, to the Driving of Volusia County
with Robert J. the 85 MPH madman, passing Alligators on back roads as we measured
7 Simultaneous RF Carriers on a Test Setup designed by Bob Canada of Ericsson-GE.
It was not only a Job, but an adventure.
On the road
Being away from my Wife and Home was tough, for both of Us.
There were days we would not talk, I spent a total of 35+ weeks away from Home
Home on the weekend, even my Pug didn't like my absence.
I still recall parking my MGB on Friday at 7pm in Tampa, and
jumping into my Hot Tub to melt the week away.
My lessons learned
The drive was 2x per week, Mon and Fri, in my 1973 MGB, lovely Car.
148 miles, between Tampa and the Hampton Inn on International Drive.
Every week, week after week.
I did this drive for 8+ months and I can still feel the pain in my left knee from pushing
the Clutch on I-4 traffic jams, when passing through Orlando FL at rush Hour on Friday.
I was listening to Ed Till, Howard Stern on FM. I also enjoyed Rush Limbaugh who had a talk show.
Rush Limbaugh, He was an early version of Alex Jones.
These guys shared a similar way to "cut through the Mass Media bullshit".
The Volusia County Manager had a bumper sticker:
'RUSH IS RIGHT"
Was He? it is all up to You baby.
All in all, working on this complex analog EDACS System
prepared me for much later when I had to deploy a huge
Multi-Country Ericsson GSM System in the OECS with Ericsson.
In Castries, St. Lucia working until 10pm and recovering
on the weekends at the Happy Day Bar in Rodney Bay.
Mr. Chris Fauser
I would not have been able to understand, the importance of Sales Engineering,
until my career path crossed with Mr. Chris Fauser. Life and God place certain people, who are
so different and unique, who embrace talent and also mentor.
Chris Fauser was a revolution in the early development of my true Sales potential.
Until Chris I was just another Technical guy with a personality.
Now traveling alongside Chris was the most transcendental part of my early career development
As an early career Engineer, I was exposed to Sales Cycles, Quotas and Revenue.
Orders Booked, Net Sales and Forecasting.
I leaned so many key Sales skills from Chris, I would not be today what I am, a full spectrum
Electrical & Sales Engineering Professional
Thank you Chris, for mentoring me by your kind example.
Your talents and skills in my early years were a ray of light.
As I was surrounded by job-security average persons who worked in our Ericsson-GE realm.
From my first long international trip to Santiago Chile, looking at Mt. Aconcagua from the Ladeco Flight.
To the excursions in the Brazil Amazon and the Mexico Yucatan.
Chris and I landed the PREPA EDACS Contract, and we celebrated in a Tent at the River Ridge Mall
parking lot in Lynchburg, VA. As soon as We landed, our lovely Wives met us with Smiles.
It was a great feeling to have designed a $7.5 MUSD EDACS Multisite System, by myself, literally and technically.
I also had the great help of Mr. Gordon Sergeant, our Longley-Rice coverage SME.
Chrias I owe you a debt of gratitude & a sincere hug from this interconnected world.
The IP world that we now inhabit, from wherever You are Chis, Godspeed.
Give Chapel a Hug, and always remember that She has an amazing Father.
May your Golf handicap be on the decline, with lower scores and fewer Beers.
Jakarta Airport - Radio Project
Airport EDACS Proposal & Informasi
Weekend break time, from work @Ragunan Zoo
If you haven't felt real Heat and Humidity.... get ready for Indonesia.
The Baby Tiger and also Baby Rhinoceros
close up and personal, meeting and touching these incredible Mammals
was a memory I will never ever forget. We must conserve what we have.
I went into the Orangutan Cage and met the Big Guy, in person
He gave me a huge Hug and wanted a Kiss Peck on the Lips.
I obliged, then He gave me a High-5, incredible memories.
Looking into The Huge Male Orangutan's eyes was just like a Human, there was a Person there.
The Zoopeker gave me the Special Tour, $20
meeting the Zoo Tenants up close and personal,
I walked into their cages, into the Baby Rhino pen, amazing.
Having a Soda and a Bowl of Rice at the Zookeepers Home on premise
He was Humble and so real, there were real people, in a real Zoo.
His name was Yan Yayan, I always make friends, always.
I remember details, not all, but most.
His Girlfriend, She taught me some Bahasa-Indonesia
Yan was bi-lingual, but She was not
Her smile communicated without words.
Trimakasi, slamatingal
That same day, after Lunch, we took a day trip to Safari Park
A 5 hour round trip
We arrived back early evening, a long amazing day in Jakarta.
Jari - Monte Dourado - Pará - Brasil
EDACS Coverage Survey VHF and 800 MHz
I visited a historic HUGE Eucalyptus Farm in the Amazon Jungle.
The factory was built in Japan and floated on a barge around
Cape Horn, Africa. Then floated down the Amazon River
Anchored on the shores of the Jari River in Monte Dourado -MTD.
National geographic featured this story.
The mastermind was Mr. Ludwig.
The following Year, the price of Cellulose crashed.
Sounds familiar, same thing happened with Sugar & Puerto Rico.
The master commodities manipulators, always hard at work...
São Paulo - Santos - The hometown of Pelé
My EDACS Training Instructor days for Eletropaulo
We collaborated with LOPER INFORMATICA Scada.
I remember working with Source Code, changing Hex to
alter the SCADA Modems to operate at 2400 bps
allowing some data headroom on the narrow EDACS 25 KHz Channels.
We used EDACS Radio Data Protocol for remote RF substation control
Photo@Eletropaulo, Baixada Santista
Mérida - Yucatan - Mexico
Site Surveys for EDACS VHF Proposal CFE
Fate would have it that Ing. Velasco's Son and I would
meet again and collaborate in Mexico City on the CFE radio system.
Ing. Velasco is in the center. Merida reminded me of Ponce, PR.
Hot, Dry and very happy people. I will return some day to
enjoy Cochinita Pibil and the Archaeology of the Yucatan region.
Cellular ONE 1997-2000
Guaynabo P.R.
Nortel D-AMPS & DMS500 Core
Deployed an Anti-Fraud RF Phone Print Subsystem.
We installed 45 sites in 60 days, a record that earned
me a Award and a Letter from then Governor Roselló.
Gerry Caballero was again a team member from my Motorola days.
All I can recall is filling out tons of Material Request Procurement forms, by hand, in ink.
There was a guy called Roger Batson, who was a real character that many
of my colleagues shunned. We smoked Marlboro's and shot the breeze
many times at the Catano Warehouse before Roger resigned.
Other than Disaster Recovery I was only there a short time.
Cellular ONE was not a place where I felt I could grow
my career. The people there were all very kind and I supervised
two Drafting Professionals and one amazing Engineer Raul who was also a Ham Radio Operator.
We created all of the "As-Built Cell Site" documents that I also reviewed, red-lined and approved.
Cellular ONE Photos are in-process
This was one company, where I had no mentors, as nobody
taught me anything, it was a technically lonely seat to fill.
L.M. Ericsson /// 2000-2010
Senior Systems Engineer
Vice President of Customer Solutions and Sales Support
Head of Technology - Regulatory
GSM, WCDMA, LTE
Simply 10 amazing years - 3GPP Core & RAN Network Design
Ericsson /// remains to this day, the best company I have
ever had the privilege to contribute to, simply an amazing corporate
culture, and a technical legacy bar none. /// are simply the best, awe inspiring people.
Some of my best work was done at Ericsson from GSM System
deployments, to Key Note Speaker at CANTO and CARICAM.
I look back at this time as magical, and difficult for my Family.
We both made sacrifices, and it was worth every night away from my dear Wife.
She made the best of things and became a Realtor to earn Herself a place
in the Puerto Rican market for Homes.
Stadsholmen - Gamla Stan
Kista
I did not take many photos as most of my Ericsson labor
was intensive desk work or public speaking.
I did deploy a large Digicel GSM network in the OECS and
am still looking for those missing photos. On a positive note, I spent 1 year
traveling to St. Lucia, at night studied for 6 month's and finally
passed my Professional Engineering Examination. Everyone told me
that I would never pass this at my Age... well now we know.
My mentors were K. Correa, M. Silva, S. Trocher, H. Werkman, J. Ayala
Harris RF Communications 2010-2015
Public Safety and Professional Communications
Lynchburg, VA
VIDA/P25T and C/OpenSky Systems/PSAP/Tier 1 and 2 GPS/BeON/Falcon Responder
Below photo of Algiers from the back seat of our Escorting Car.
This was my return to Land Mobile Radio, like a long lost friend after years of 3GPP/UMTS/LTE.
Algiers was incredible, the people so humble and friendly.
Muslims are the most precious of cultures, and we have to preserve their
Homes, Legacies and protect them for future generations.
What you see on TV is character assassination, simple, don't believe it.
Algiers, Algeria
I attended 4 weeks of Training in Las Vegas with Jaime and Marlene.
It was a great time watching the Area 51 "Conspiracy" white and red Plane just across the
street from the PSPC Training Center. Every day Area 51 lovers parked and watched that Plane
Land and depart. I suppose they never tried to actually apply for a job at Area 51, I never did.
OpenSky Class - Nevada
This was a Mexico City CFE OpenSky Radio System deployment
Using 800 MHz, 4 Slot TDMA @ 25 KHz, 19.8 kbps CDPD based Data.
Also implemented a Lockheed Martin Universal Communications Platform UCP.
This was interoperability with CFE Harris Falcon II HF Radios
Lockheed Martin had a great Gateway Product.
In Mexico I also dealt with VSAT and lots of UNIX and Sweating.
My best troubleshooting tool was my iPhone & Headset, it freed both
of my hands to make the Keyboards easier to manage while talking to Tech Support.
Codan Communications 2015-2021
Ashburn, VA & Victoria, BC
P25C Simulcast MT4E, Etherstack Core
Codan was a small company with a Huge Heart, and the best RF Repeater in the world.
They are now Zetron and promise to deliver amazing P25 compliant solutions.
I heard that MT-5 is coming, IWCE 2024 I am there already!
Below an MT-4E Series, the Swiss Army Knife of RF Repeater Stations
Versatile, granular, and infinitely configurable.
Able to withstand severe climates from Freezing to 95% Salt Air Humidity.
If I was to choose a Conventional or P25C Repeater Station to install and abandon
for 20 years, I can only recommend Codan MT-4E.
This is fact, not my opinion, just ask any MT Series customer, they will all tell
You that the MT Series Repeaters are simply the best of breed.
MT-4E P25 with AC-3E Audio Card and On-Board 30 Watt RFPA
Stratus - The best transportable on the market, just ask the FBI.
My employee sponsored, T&L cost reduction initiative at the Holiday Inn.
Just a few of the amazing Codan Team I collaborated with
Mark M., John M., Paul S., James R.
Ben P., Paul M., Jim L., Richard W., Clif O.
Sara E., Caitlin J., Dale R., Fulya O., Don B.
Pete L., Gary R.
and many more....
L3 Harris Technologies 2021-Present
Tactical Communication Systems
TCOM
We protect & serve our Country & Nation Partners
Photo at undisclosed location
I am the Third Engineer from the right, this is what an L3 Harris team
does, teamwork, camaraderie and the best Tactical Communications in the Industry.
TEAMWORK
Delivering lives Demos, Line of sight (LOS), HF-ALE
Dismounted, Vehicular, Base/HQ, Airborne, Shipboard and Submarine.
VSAT, BGAN, Drone, FVR-90, the portfolio is deep and wide.
My work is ITAR, excuse my brevity and lack of pictures.
I protect our Nation and so should You.
Most of the time, Cameras are not allowed & frowned upon.
We are ITAR conscious, and our frequent Training, reinforces our
National security of intellectual property, Articles of Defense.
We offer State of the Art Military Tactical Waveforms.
Situational awareness
We have the most comprehensive Military Tactical Communication
System in the industry, being number one is not a privilege, it is earned.
Mentors at L3 Harris:
Gio, Rafa, Rick, Andres, Julian, Tim, David, Demetrio, Juan, Mary-Kay, Karolyn