All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Mission Microwave’s MOAB Ku-band BUC provides 400 watts of output power.
Mission Microwave’s Titan Ka-band solid-state BUC provides 200 watts of output power.
Mission Microwave received follow-on orders from a government contractor to provide Ku-band and Ka-band BUCs as components of complex SATCOM transportable terminals in support of the U.S. Army.
Mission Microwave introduced its first 400 watt Ka-band products in 2020 and has been working with commercial and government system operators to bring high-power Ka-band solid-state amplifiers to the SATCOM market.
Mission Microwave will exhibit its entire line of X-, Ku-, and Ka-band solid-state products at the Satellite 2021 conference on 2021-09-08-10, 2021 in National Harbor, Maryland.
Mission Microwave’s terminal integrator customers have been deploying the Ka-band Titan BUC in volume since 2017.
Mission Microwave expects significant deployment of its 400 watt Ka-band amplifiers in 2022 alongside growth in the firm’s 200 watt amplifier product lines.
The new Mission Microwave facility at 6060 Phyllis Drive in Cypress, California has more than 31,000 square feet and again doubles the size of the company’s headquarters and manufacturing facilities.
Mission Microwave doubled its footprint in its Santa Fe Springs facility in 2016 and again in 2018 to approximately 15,000 square feet.
Mission Microwave supplies Ku- and Ka-band transceivers and BUCs for DO-160 qualified terminal partners.
Mission Microwave manufactures X-, Ku-, and Ka-band solid state amplifiers and frequency converters that support manufacturers of satellite uplink terminals.