Satellite 2019 — Free Pass to Meet Us There

by | Apr 10, 2019 | Announcements , Satcom

Radeus Labs, Inc. is exhibiting at Satellite 2019 on May 6–8 at the Walter E. Washington Convention Center in Washington, DC. Please stop by and see us at booth #119 to see what is new at Radeus Labs and register for some awesome daily giveaways!

Click here to get your free exhibit pass to Satellite 2019!

Satellite 2019
May 6–8
Walter E. Washington Convention Center
Washington, DC

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Radeus Labs Extends 25-Year Partnership With General Atomics Aeronautical Through 2029 With New GCS Contracts

Radeus Labs has secured new multi-year contracts extending its engineering and sustainment support for General Atomics Aeronautical Systems, Inc. (GA-ASI) ground control station (GCS) programs through 2029.

The contracts continue a 25-year partnership between Radeus Labs and GA-ASI. During that time, Radeus Labs’ digital flight recorder and mission computing systems have been integrated into GA-ASI ground control stations supporting a range of unmanned aircraft platforms used by military and government customers in the United States and abroad.

Voices Driving Innovation: Inside Kingston's Approach to the DRAM and NAND Allocation Crunch

For over a year, memory has been the tightest link in the supply chain for anyone building serious compute. DRAM and NAND prices have climbed beyond forecasts, and manufacturers are being more selective than ever about who gets product and when.

Jake Box has a front-row seat to the market. As Kingston Technology’s West Coast Field Sales Manager for system integrators, he works primarily with builders of AI servers, government systems, and gaming rigs. We spoke with him about what is driving the crunch, how Kingston manages allocation, and why this cycle differs from those before it.

Introducing the RL250: Remote Polarization Control for Satellite Antennas

A satellite move comes through, and the new one runs a different polarization than the last. In a lot of teleports, that still means what it's always meant: someone drives out, gets up on the antenna deck or the feed boom, throws the switch by hand, and drives back, hoping nothing else needs attention before the next pass. If the site is unattended, it means someone books a flight instead.