Radeus Labs Releases Next Generation 8200 Antenna Controller

by | Mar 7, 2016 | Announcements , Satcom

Satellite Earth Station Antenna Control System

At Satellite 2016, Radeus Labs announces the immediate availability of the Model 8200 Satellite Earth Station Antenna Control System, enabling customers with legacy systems or new installations to upgrade to the new state of the art controller.

“The 8200 has been developed to compete with and outperform the most widely known legacy controllers of the past 20 years,” said Louis Barnett, Director of Sales & Marketing at Radeus Labs.

Customers have already benefited from deploying the 8200. Radeus Labs is partnering with Bill Anton at Alpha Satcom to provide control systems for their new antennas and US Electrodynamics at two of their teleport operations to both conduct extensive testing of the 8200 and install on their customer’s new antenna installations. The 8200 will enable customers to track and control on site and remotely, maintaining communications with their targets. “This is so much easier to use than the legacy controllers we have,” said Eduardo Martinez, Station Engineer, USEI.

The 8200 is a product driven by many years of customer feedback and is part of Radeus Labs commitment to innovation and delivering the latest in tracking controllers. The 8200 is available for configuration and sale by contacting Radeus Labs at sales@RadeusLabs.com or by visiting the website at www.radeuslabs.com.

Founded in 2002, Radeus Labs, a leader in Computing Solutions, was created out of the need to produce high tech, cost effective custom computing solutions that did not compromise on quality and value. Since then, operations have expanded to cover a diverse range of other quality products and services.

Blog

See Our Latest Blog Posts

Why "Set It and Forget It" Still Matters in Communication Logging

From 911 dispatch to military command centers, the demand for reliable voice and data recording has never been higher. But as new technologies flood the market, many of the available systems have become bloated with features most teams don’t need—or worse, can’t afford to manage.

What many organizations really want is something simpler: a system that records every second accurately, securely, and without constant intervention. A system that doesn’t require subscriptions, IT babysitting, or retraining every time an update rolls out.

In other words, they want the “set it and forget it” approach—technology that works silently in the background, day after day, year after year.

XPONENTIAL 2025's Lessons and What’s Next at TechEx North America in June

exponential_2025At XPONENTIAL 2025 last week, one thing was clear: technology is moving faster than the regulations meant to govern it. Hosted this year in Houston, the conference brought together a vibrant mix of cutting-edge tech, lively networking events, and a strong showing of state-level initiatives focused on autonomous systems.

As a newcomer to the event, Juliet Correnti of Radeus Labs noticed the show offered a clear look at where the industry is headed—highlighting a wide range of small UAVs, the pervasive role of AI, and a commercial market actively prototyping and refining new ideas. While the defense presence was noticeably thinner than expected based on previous years' reports, which was a shame, the energy on the floor was unmistakably forward-looking.

NEW GUIDE: How Cloud AI Can Jeopardize Compliance—And What to Do Instead

You’ve seen the AI gold rush. Maybe your team’s already using it, running prompts through ChatGPT to summarize reports, brainstorm SOPs, or speed up code reviews. On the surface, it’s a win: faster output, less bottleneck.

But under the surface? You’re uneasy.

Because while AI feels like a productivity boost, it’s also introducing unpredictable new risks, especially for organizations handling sensitive data, supporting defense contracts, or managing DoD-related projects. Data is flowing into tools you didn’t vet. Models are being trained on inputs you can’t trace. Compliance questions are piling up faster than answers.

That’s why we created our new guide: AI Security & Compliance: Why Cloud Isn’t Always Safe Enough. This is a no-nonsense resource for IT managers and technical decision-makers who need to move fast and stay secure.