|
Advanced Test Environments, Inc. has provided quality engineering testing and technology based products since our founding in 2000. Our mission is to deliver value products and services that save you money. We believe the best way to achieve this goal is to think creatively, develop with quality, and deliver value.
ATE Customer Commitment: Our commitment to customers is to provide the finest product possible “solutions”. We do not try and impress or confuse customers by providing thousands of similar products. Our solution process focuses on finding the best solution for a defined application. Our corp services began with providing custom solutions for specific needs. ATE will never try to be the on-line warehouse superstore as attempted by others. ATE’s commitment is to provide focused, high quality solutions. Some items may be sourced from vendors around the world while many will be designed in house. Our customers have confidence in the quality and value of our product offerings and our commitment to individual service.
For employment opportunities, click here.
Company Management
David C. Phillips is a founder and CEO of ATE. David has over 25 years experience in building and restructuring businesses. He has held executive management roles as Executive VP, General Manager, CFO, VP Finance and Operations, Controller and VP Operations.
Industry experience includes, CATV equipment manufacturer (Scientific Atlanta), voice processing (Syntellect), and healthcare (Matria Healthcare).
He holds a Masters of Professional Accounting from Georgia State University and a BBA (major Accounting) from the University of Georgia and is a CPA.
James Edenfield is a founder and COO and Chief Architect. James has over 25 years experience in electronic system design. He has held executive management positions as Director of Quality Assurance, Engineering Manager, Manager of New Product Development, Senior Instructor, and Manager of Foreign Business Development.
Industry experience includes aviation (Sunrise Avionics, US Navy), voice processing (Syntellect), cellular (KSM Electronics), computer control (Ewig Corporation), computer control/fiber optic (Daishin Electric) education (High Tech Institute).
Advanced Test Environments, Inc. #287 3000 Old Alabama Road, Suite 119 Alpharetta, GA 30022
8 AM - 5 PM EST Phone: 770-521-0024, Fax: 770-521-0024
Email Address: info@advte.com
About ATE: ATE was founded in 2000 to provide innovative technical solutions. Core technologies of ATE include RF, Broadband, and Automated Test Systems. ATE has an extensive background in the CATV, Telecom, Automated Test System industries.
Technology in use today: Technology used in security and surveillance products has been standardized over the years. It can be divided into functional categories pertaining to input/output format, access control, embedded or remote user function and topology. The most widely used format is the NTSC composite video signal. There are now products based on digital transmission utilizing TCPIP over the network. The NTSC based products are easy to integrate into existing legacy systems and is compatible with most monitoring devices and recorders. If a digital transmission is employed some means of converting the signal back to a composite video format is required when connecting to monitors and recorders. The digital systems also require a computer to navigate and control the system. The topology is predominantly coax when dealing with an NTSC composite signal. There are low cost adapters that allow the signal to be carried on a twisted pair used in voice and data applications. Digital transmission normally uses the same twisted pair format that is used in computer networks. All of the topologies normally imply a “point-to-point” wired system meaning that a direct connection is made from each camera to the monitoring device. When a recording device is required a splitter/amplifier is installed on the desired channel so that it can be routed to the VTR. Access control and user functions are handled in a number of ways. The control methods range from simple push buttons for manual control, embedded microprocessors and external computer control. The philosophy of the manufacturer plays an important role in implementing control methodology. When integrating switchers and signal routers into systems with a large number of video channels the ability to provide a convenient means for channel selection becomes an important design element.
Partners/Alliances
Internet Resource Centers, USA
|