Quake Global
Quake Global has received a myriad of local and national awards in recognition for its status as a
technological leader in asset tracking hardware systems primarily for global OEM heavy equipment
corporations.
Unlike its competitors, its products operate in multiple environments such as ORBCOMM®,
IRIDIUM®, GPS, GSM and Globalstar while taking up a significantly smaller footprint; all for roughly
the same cost as rival offerings.
Here are some recent hits that we secured for this great company!
San Diego Business Journal
Manufacturer Makes Stellar Deal, Gains East Coast Office
Quake Global Inc. is buying Stellar Satellite Communications Ltd. from New Jersey-based Orbcomm Inc. for undisclosed terms, the companies announced Aug. 9. Stellar’s Virginia facilities will become Quake’s East Coast office.
Satellite Today
Orbcomm Sells Stellar Satellite Communications Subsidiary to Quake Global
Orbcomm has entered into an agreement to sell its Stellar Satellite Communications subsidiary to manufacturer Quake Global, Orbcomm announced Aug. 9.
Quake, based in San Diego, plans to continue Stellar’s operations in Dulles, Va., as an East Coast office. Quake also will inherit Stellar’s transportation and trailer-tracking product portfolio, which are new markets for the company.
San Diego Union-Tribune
Quake Global on the right track
An engineer by training, Polina Braunstein moved from Russia to the United States with her husband and children in 1991, eventually winding up in San Diego. She now is chief executive of Quake Global, a small technology company that makes rugged modems for wirelessly tracking heavy equipment and other assets worldwide.
When she joined the company, it was mostly a research-and-development shop. By 2003, it was generating its first revenue of just over $1 million. Today, the privately held firm has more than $20 million in sales.
Electric Light and Power
Optimizing utility power operations: How satellite tracking systems can detect inefficiencies
By Polina Braunstein, CEO, Quake Global
Many companies spend countless hours trying to ensure that they conduct their operations according to maximum profit potential. Maximizing productivity while minimizing costs are obvious key factors to the final equation.
However, an all too common obstacle to this goal is the inherent difficulty in monitoring certain aspects of those business operations, particularly in remote or mobile locations. The utility industry is no exception.
Industry Week
How Satellite Tracking Systems Can Both Save and Make Money
By being able to remotely record and monitor usage, manufacturers can determine if their equipment was used as it was intended.
By Lenny Braunstein, Legal Counsel, Quake Global
