|
|
|
«
1-B
-C-
D-J
K-M
N-O
P-S
-T-
U-Z
»
|
 |
|
|
Pacific Telecom Council (PTC)
Offices: Honolulu, Hawaii
The Pacific Telecommunications Council occupies
a unique place in the dynamic, rapidly growing
world of Pacific hemisphere and global communications.
Founded in 1980, PTC serves the communication
world by organizing a major annual conference,
regional seminars, research activities,
and a variety of other publications and
through various other services and activities. |
Pennsylvania Telephone Association
Offices: Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
The mission of the Pennsylvania Telephone
Association is to encourage harmonious relationships
among the regulated units of the telecommunications
industry throughout the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania. Active membership includes
any person, partnership, corporation or
other legal entity regulated under the auspices
of the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission
providing local telephone service as a public
utility within the Commonwealth. |
|
|
Rural Cellular Association (RCA)
Offices: Austin, Texas
RCA is the premier association representing
rural wireless telecommunications providers
across the United States. RCA speaks with
a strong, united voice on issues that concern
its members and keeps them informed through
timely sharing of information, knowledge
and expertise to the common benefit of all
members. RCA has been at the heart of the
rural wireless success story since it began
in 1992. Their primary focus is representing
two-way wireless communication providers
with less than 500,000 subscribers. |
Rural Independent Competitive Alliance (RICA)
Offices: Austin, Texas
The Rural Independent Competitive Alliance
("RICA") was formed in recognition of the
significant impact regulatory actions can
have on their fledgling competitive operations.
Without the ability to effectively influence
evolving regulatory policy, they stand the
chance of letting their business aspirations
be undermined as a result of our interests
not being heard, or worse yet, subverted
by the proposals of entities whose interests
are counter to their own. |
|
|
Satellite Broadcasting & Communications
Association (SBCA)
Offices: Alexandria, Virginia
SBCA is the national trade organization
representing all segments of the satellite
industry. It is committed to expanding the
utilization of satellite technology for
the broadcast delivery of video, audio,
data, music, voice, interactive and broadband
services. SBCA is composed of DBS, C-band,
broadband, satellite radio, and other satellite
service providers, content providers, equipment
manufacturers, distributors, retailers,
encryption vendors, and national and regional
distribution companies that make up the
satellite services industry. |
Silicon Valley China Wireless Association
(SVCWireless)
Offices: Milpitas, california
The Silicon Valley-China Wireless Technology
Association was established on August 1,
2000 by a group of wireless technology professionals
and enthusiasts who share a common interest
in the emerging China wireless market. SVCWireless
is an open association that embraces everyone
interested in learning and sharing knowledge
on wireless technologies and business activities.
Not just technology focused, SVCWireless
also promotes entrepreneurship, networking
and learning, with a focus on building a
bridge between the wireless industries in
Asia and the United States. |
SIP Forum (SIP)
Offices: San Diego, California
The SIP Forum seeks to advance the adoption
of products and services based on the Session
Initiation Protocol—SIP. The Forum provides
information on the benefits and capabilities
of SIP, highlights successful applications
and deployments, and directs activities
aimed at achieving high levels of product
interoperability. The Forum promotes SIP
as the technology choice for multimedia/real-time
communication session control throughout
the Internet, corporate networks and within
next generation wireless networks. |
Society of Cable Telecommunications Engineers
(SCTE)
Offices: Exton, Pennsylvania
SCTE is a nonprofit professional association
dedicated to advancing the careers and serving
the industry of telecommunications professionals
by providing technical training, certification
and standards. Since 1969, SCTE has continually
expanded its resources and services to meet
the changing needs of its members in a rapidly
evolving industry. Today, more than 16,000
engineers, technical professionals, installers,
and managers depend upon SCTE to deliver
the tools they need to maintain their competitive
edge. |
| |
|
|
|
|
 |