This summer Redcom will be attending a number of trade shows and industry events.
From June 27 through the 29th they'll be in Norfolk, Va. for the TCI Tri-State SC. They go to Hershey, Pa. for the Pennsylvania Telephone Association Annual Convention starting July 25.
Then they're off to Loveland, Col. for the Colorado Telecom Association's (News - Alert) meeting the next day, July 26, and on Aug. 29 it's the Texas Telephone Association meeting.
The Western Telecom Alliance beckons in beautiful Coeur d'Alene, Idaho in mid-September, after which they swing back to State College, Pa. for the PTA Technical Showcase.
Events over the rest of the year include ComPulse in Travers City, Mich. as well as WSTA in Wisconsin Dells, Wis.
In March Redcom, according to TMC's Anuradha Shukla, demonstrated their next-generation, carrier-class softswitch solutions at CeBIT (News - Alert) 2010 in Hanover, Germany.
In Hall 13, Stand D38, Redcom demonstrated its SLICE 2100 with TRANSip which "seamlessly integrates VoIP and TDM capabilities into a 1U platform," according to company officials.
SLICE 2100 is "both a softswitch and a gateway," Shukla wrote, what Redcom calls "a highly interoperable solution." That's because "it provides a single-unit transition to VoIP, with up to 1,000 IP subscribers per unit -- stackable up to 2,000 IP subscribers per system. In addition, it also offers full TDM capabilities allowing service providers to connect with their existing infrastructure, said company officials."
Company officials said the SLICE 2100 "offers a versatile solution for a wide range of applications such as public and private networks, emergency response communications and government and defense agencies," according to Shukla.
Additionally, the company exhibited its HDX with TRANSip, which provides fully integrated VoIP and time-division multiplexing in a single platform. And, it's a softswitch and session initiation protocol call manager that is both scalable and stackable, offering complete carrier-class capabilities.
David Sims is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of David's articles, please visit his columnist page. He also blogs for TMCnet here.Edited by Michael Dinan