CarTech tags the RaySat T7 mobile satellite TV antenna as “a little satellite receiver”
The leading tech media brand in the world, CNET, reviewed the deployment of the RayCast System in the US in an on-line video. As part of CarTech, Brian Cooley, Editor-at-Large, assessed the RayCast system as “a very agile system.”
In the 4:35 video, Cooley reviews the technology, takes a test ride in a car equipped with mobile satellite TV and discusses future options for the deployment. Cooley explains the patented blockage protection as providing “up to two minutes of video buffering” when there is no satellite signal.
Visit the RayCast System page for more information about the mobile satellite service.
To view the original video, visit http://cnettv.cnet.com/cruisecast/9742-1_53-50074984.html
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About RaySat: RaySat is revolutionizing in-car infotainment by launching satellite mobile TV initiatives around the world. First-to-market with an end-to-end eco system containing patented blockage protection for overcoming LoS interruptions, RaySat is seeking partnerships to deploy its turnkey platform and create dedicated mobile broadcast of LIVE mobile satellite TV for mass consumer markets.
Established in 1997, RaySat™, Inc continues to be a leading manufacturer and supplier of in-motion, low-profile, phased-array Ku band satellite antennas and supporting technology for the mass transportation, public and private sector, maritime market, OEM and automotive aftermarket industries. These antennas allow moving vehicles to receive live satellite television and real-time data.
Staffed by over 150 professionals, spanning three continents, RaySat’s management, sales and support staff are headquartered in Vienna, VA. Additional facilities, including R&D and sales offices are located in Europe and Asia.
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