Low profile antenna hits the mark

Iridium Communications has certified Mobile Mark’s surface mount Iridium and GPS combination antenna for commercial use in connection with the Iridium Communications system. The rugged, low profile combination antenna will mount to surfaces that are up to 5.3mm thick and a metal ground-plane is required for optimum performance. Mobile Mark said the antenna provides reliable connections with the Iridium system even in difficult conditions, offering an additional communication link to fleets operating in geog

March 19, 2015 Read time: 1 min

523 Iridium Communications has certified 6763 Mobile Mark’s surface mount Iridium and GPS combination antenna for commercial use in connection with the Iridium Communications system.

The rugged, low profile combination antenna will mount to surfaces that are up to 5.3mm thick and a metal ground-plane is required for optimum performance.

Mobile Mark said the antenna provides reliable connections with the Iridium system even in difficult conditions, offering an additional communication link to fleets operating in geographically isolated areas where cellular networks provide less coverage.

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Iridium Communications

Mobile Mark

Versatile Mobile Mark wireless antennas

Mobile Mark will feature its three- and four-feed SMW multiband antennas which the company claims offer impressive flexibility. Bands supported are 400 MHz to 6 GHz, so offering multiple combinations including LTE 700 MHz, UHF, GSM/GPRS, Wi-Fi - Diversity or Single, 3G UMTS, 4G, WIMAX, Public Safety 4.9 GHz, PTC 220 MHz – configured with or without GPS for Positioning. Mobile Mark says these antennas are ideal for mounting to any vehicle, train, cargo container or trailer.

February 3, 2012

World first antenna

Hirschmann Car Communication has launched what it claims is a world first - an Iridium/GPS/ mobile communication antenna combination able to meet the needs of growing requirements in global asset tracking as well as remote monitoring applications.

December 17, 2014

Communications redundancy increases VMS reliability

Hybrid communications to variable message signs increase resilience to natural disasters and enable deployment in remote areas, as Alan Allegretto explains. Variable Message Signs (VMSs) are a common sight and a well-proven means to improve public safety on our roads and highways. ITS professionals rank the VMS as second only to interoperable radios as the most important technology to improve effectiveness during emergency incidents and evacuations. Ironically, however, current systems suffer from one criti