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

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

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

Designers can make it easier to install, operate, and maintain an ERCES by choosing specific hardware capabilities. At first glance, the public safety communications industry can seem relatively straightforward. It is mostly about making sure buildings meet the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) and the International Fire Code (IFC), which are interpreted and enforced by every county's authorities having jurisdiction (AHJs). But this view oversimplifies and overshado

Module supporting in-building communications promises to increase user flexibility while reducing power consumption almost 80% compared to legacy model. Advanced RF Technologies (ADRF) announced a new compact module for its ADXV DAS offering that greatly reduces the number of components needed to support in-building communications, allowing users to realize almost 80% in power consumption compared to the company’s legacy point-of-interface (POI) module. Mohammed Ali, DAS mana

ADRF’s ADXV POIM Offers 75% Reduction in Components and 63% Rack Space Savings BURBANK, Calif., Nov. 12, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Advanced RF Technologies, Inc. (ADRF) , the largest pure-play distributed antenna system (DAS) and repeater provider for over a quarter century, today announced the launch of the new POIM (Point of Interface Medium Power Module) for its flagship ADXV DAS. The ADXV POIM offers up to 63% in rack space savings, 75% reduction in components, and 78% low

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