Julie Song, President at Advanced RF Technologies (ADRF), responsible for overseeing all aspects of the company globally. ​Critical infrastructure like energy providers, water utilities and agricultural operations have undergone a significant digital transformation. Across power plants, substations, water treatment facilities, farms, food processing plants and more, thousands of connected devices support the essential services that communities rely on every day.​ Unlike some

Software update helps network operators optimize performance, conserve energy, reduce operating costs with intelligent power management BURBANK, Calif., Sept. 01, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Advanced RF Technologies, Inc. (ADRF), the largest provider of pure-play distributed antenna system (DAS) and repeaters for over a quarter century, today announced PowerSmartTM Control, a new software functionality for its flagship ADXV Series DAS designed to optimize network performance whi

Since 1999, ADRF has been on a mission to make wireless connectivity better, smarter, and more accessible. Now, 27 years later, that mission remains at the heart of everything we do as well as our customer-first mindset. No buildings or wireless challenges are exactly alike, and we work closely with our customers to design systems that fit their unique needs while creating a clear path for tomorrow’s upgrades and technologies. And great solutions don’t happen without great

Julie Song, President at Advanced RF Technologies (ADRF), responsible for overseeing all aspects of the company globally. ​Modern commercial buildings depend on wireless connectivity to meet the increasingly sophisticated requirements of guests and tenants. It’s becoming more common to see building operators deploy private 4G/5G networks to support Internet of Things (IoT) applications, connect AI-powered security systems, touchless key card systems and, in some cases, even r

It’s a humorous concept building technology that helps to bring connectivity to a facility that brings connectivity to many other facilities. But the rapid adoption of artificial intelligence has created an immense need for greater 5G and public safety connectivity while consuming the least amount of power possible. More than 1,500 U.S. data centers are in development right now, primarily in rural areas, to take advantage of the bigger plots of land at lower prices and the lo

According to the Wireless Infrastructure Association's (WIA) predictions, the in-building wireless market is expected to reach nearly $25 billion by 2030, driven by the need for 5G, IoT, and high-capacity connectivity across industries. As wireless demand accelerates, networks are expected to maintain always-on reliability while delivering higher capacity, supporting growing traffic volumes, and enabling seamless interoperability with public safety systems. The challenge is t

The surge in demand for high-capacity wireless connectivity, as well as shifting mandates for public safety communications, is forcing building owners (and systems integrators by extension) to rethink infrastructure choices. Today’s wireless systems are being squeezed into telecom closets that are already operating at their physical limits. Traditional DAS (distributed antenna system) architectures, with large head-end and remote units, standalone filtering equipment, and me

By Julie Song , Forbes Councils Member. October was Cybersecurity Awareness Month, a time when organizations emphasize employee training, software updates and defensive postures. But one oft-overlooked element of cybersecurity posture is wireless connectivity. Even the most advanced cybersecurity stack can be undermined due to a porous cellular network. Just as connectivity is the foundation of most innovations we see today, it is also a critical component to secure data tran

The rapid adoption of artificial intelligence (AI) and the computing power required to train and deploy advanced models have driven a surge in data center development at a scale not seen before. According to UBS , companies will spend $375 billion globally this year on AI infrastructure and $500 billion next year. It is projected that more than 4,750 data centers will be under construction in primary markets in the United States alone in 2025. While data center investments o

ADRF Launches UL 2524 Certified Public Safety Remote Units for its ADXV Series DAS