O-MC Signal Research, Inc.
Veteran-owned business specialized in
Wireless Research, Design and Development.

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2001 - was awarded phase I & II SBIR contracts by the SNW Division of the U.S. Navy

O-MC Signal Research, Inc. was awarded phase I & II SBIR (Small Business Innovation Research) contracts by the Space and Naval Warfare Division of the U.S. Navy.  The topic of the contracts was quantum cryptography.  A successful demonstration of a prototype model was performed at the conclusion of the phase II contract.  A patent for this work was awarded in 2001.

2003 - was awarded a Blanket Purchase Agreement from the US Contracting Agency

O-MC Signal Research, Inc. was awarded a Blanket Purchase Agreement (BPA) from the United States Contracting Agency, Ft. Huachuca, AZ on July 29, 2003. This BPA can be used by virtually all government agencies for immediate wireless or telecommunications projects.

2005 - was awarded a three year contract with the state of New Jersey

O-MC Signal Research, Inc. was awarded a three year contract with the state of New Jersey for Wireless Devices and Services in March 2005.  This contract has been extended to the end of 2008.  Contract number is T-2165.

2005 - a four year contract with the New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority

O-MC Signal Research, Inc. was awarded a four year contract with the New York Metropolitan Transportation Authority for As Needed Telecommunications Consulting in January 2005.

Various technical course contracts for U.S. Navy, U.S. Air Force, and The National Security Agecny

Various technical short course contracts have been awarded by such government agencies as the U.S. Navy, U.S. Air Force, and The National Security Agecny.  Courses have been taught in Digital Signal Processing, Optical Signal Processing, and Wireless Communications.

Contact us

 

O-MC Signal Research, Inc.

451 Essex Avenue
Bloomfield, NJ 07003


973-743-0987
oscar.mckee@o-mc.com

Americans have become accustomed to having their mobile phones work where ever they go. Yet it is not surprising to most New Yorkers that their phone will offer only minimal or sporadic service in most buildings within the five boroughs of New York, and indeed the greater metropolitan area.