Schooley Mitchell Telecom Consultants is the largest independent telecom consulting company in North America, with offices from coast to coast. Schooley Mitchell Telecom Consultants deliver telecommunications expertise to companies large and small from all industries, offering a broad range of services that include analysis of existing and future telecommunications needs, assessment of best alternatives and implementation of cost-effective telecommunications solutions. The company is fully independent of all telecommunications providers, ensuring recommendations are based exclusively on your needs. Schooley Mitchell's Telecom Consulting business has its origins in a private partnership that founded a chartered accountancy (CPA) practice in 1980. The CPA practice expanded until it included Computer and Management Consulting in 1983, and Telecom Consulting in 1996.

VegaStream is a provider of VoIP gateway devices that businesses and communications service providers use to deploy and manage telephony services over their networks. Its line of Vega digital gateways are used to connect telephone switchboards to data networks. Customers include Orbitel, Primus Communications, and the US Navy. VegaStream company was established in 1998 and has received funding from capital investors, including MTI Partners and VegaStream management.

Quintum Technologies is an eight-year-old Voice over IP innovator, headquartered in Eatontown, New Jersey, with distribution in more than 67 countries around the world. We have been recognized as one of the fastest growing VoIP gateway companies, and we are the #2 player in market share for the low density (less than 1,000 ports) VoIP market (InStat/MDR). We have also recently been recognized as one of New Jersey's Finest private companies, and we have been in the top 10 of the Deloitte and Touche NJ Fast 50, as well as on the Deloitte and Touche National Fast 500, two years in a row. Most recently, we were one of the "Top Ten To Watch in 2005" list of top privately-held technology companies by Forbes and number 205 on the INC. 500 Fastest Growing Private Companies.

In the late 1990's, several of the Regional Bell Operating Companies and other large telecommunications companies, such as GTE Midwest Incorporated, decided to sell many of their rural assets. Many of these large providers had decided to focus investment capital and resources on their urban markets and national wireless and business service operations, rather than on their rural markets, which we believe were historically underserved by the large providers. We concluded that GTE Midwest Incorporated's divestiture of its rural Iowa operations presented an attractive opportunity to improve the financial performance of this business by improving existing networks, offering customers additional services and providing high quality, locally focused customer service. We began business on June 30, 2000 when we acquired the Iowa operations of GTE Midwest Incorporated.

Founded in 1999, CyOptics acquired the optoelectronic device assets of TriQuint Semiconductor in 2005 and bought InPlane Photonics in 2007. CyOptics sees its way clear to optical networks. CyOptics company makes optical components based on indium phosphide (InP), a compound semiconductor that runs faster than silicon, the material in most microchips. The executives of CyOptics worked at the old AT&T Corp. and its Bell Labs research arm, as well as such AT&T spinoffs as Agere Systems and Lucent Technologies. CyOptics company provides active optical components for access, metro, and long-haul communications networks. It also offers design and manufacturing services from facilities in Mexico and the US.

Networkfleet keeps its eyes on the street. A subsidiary of HUGHES Telematics, the company provides wireless networking systems that monitor the performance and location of business fleet vehicles. Its products provide Global Positioning System (GPS) tracking, confirm driver deliveries, and collect preventive maintenance data on engine diagnostics and repairs. Customers include commercial and government fleets, including city, state, and federal agencies. It serves fleets ranging from a few automobiles to thousands of vehicles. Formerly called Networkcar, the company changed its name in 2008 to reflect its focus on commercial and government fleets.

Telect has the hook-ups that enable hang-ups. The company makes network connectivity and power distribution hardware for telecommunications service providers. Local telephone, long-distance, and wireless carriers use Telect's mainframe termination units, patch bays, fuse bays, and circuit panels. Telect also sells copper wire and fiber-optic cables. The company works directly, through resellers, and through agreements with other telecom equipment makers, primarily in the US. Distributors include ALLTEL, Graybar, Sprint, and Verizon. Chairman Bill Williams and his wife, vice chairman Judi Williams, founded Telect in 1982. The Williams and their son, CEO Wayne Williams, own a controlling stake in the company.

Talk is cheap but doesn't go far without a phone, especially in one of the world's largest continents. That's where Vodacom Group comes in. Through its various subsidiaries, the company provides contract and prepaid cellular phone services to more than 34 million customers in southern African countries like the Democratic Republic of Congo, South Africa, Lesotho, Tanzania, and Mozambique. The company primarily targets businesses and corporations for its contract services; however, a majority of Vodacom Group's customers use its prepaid services. About two-thirds of the company's shares are owned by UK-based Vodafone Group.

CellXion's motto might be "If you build it, they will call." The company provides site construction and equipment installation for wireless networks nationwide. It also manufactures concrete and aluminum equipment shelters, disaster recovery vans, cabinets, and cell towers. Headquartered in Bossier City, Louisiana, CellXion has division headquarters and sales offices in Nevada, New York, Oklahoma, Georgia, Texas, and Wisconsin. The company is a division of Sioux City, Iowa-based Sabre Industries.

Elektrobit (EB) designs and tests electronic products, especially wireless technology and automotive electronics. Operating in more than 10 countries, Elektrobit primarily serves the automotive and telecommunications industries.Elektrobit company provides development services for wireless products, including mobile phones and navigation systems. It sells radio channel emulators for testing wireless products. EB also offers software for designing and implementing infotainment systems for the automotive market. Elektrobit company gets more than half of its sales in Europe.

Inviting Real Estate Agents, Job Placements Agents, Educational Institutes, Software Service Providers, Real Estate Builders, Marriage Bureaus, Travel Agents, Restaurant Owners, Health & Fitness Centers and other Local Businesses to Post a FREE Classified Advertisement on Cootera.com Classifieds Website.