Public safety broadband investments are continuing to grow as nationwide mission-critical broadband deployments move from concept to delivery
The report presents an in-depth assessment of the public safety LTE and 5G market, including the value chain, market drivers, barriers to uptake, enabling technologies, operational models, application scenarios, key trends, future roadmap, standardization, spectrum availability/allocation, regulatory landscape, case studies, ecosystem player profiles and strategies. The report also presents global and regional market size forecasts from 2025 to 2030, covering public safety LTE/5G infrastructure, terminal equipment, applications, systems integration and management solutions, as well as subscriptions and service revenue. The report comes with an associated Excel datasheet suite covering quantitative data from all numeric forecasts presented in the report, as well as a list and associated details of over 1,900 global public safety LTE/5G engagements - as of Q1 2026.
With the commercial availability of 3GPP standards-compliant MCX (Mission-Critical PTT, Video & Data), QPP (QoS, Priority & Preemption), HPUE (High-Power User Equipment), IOPS (Isolated Operation for Public Safety), and other critical communications features, LTE and 5G NR (New Radio) networks have gained recognition as an all-inclusive public safety communications platform for the delivery of real-time video, high-resolution imagery, multimedia messaging, mobile office/field data applications, location services and mapping, situational awareness, unmanned asset control, and other broadband capabilities, as well as MCPTT (Mission-Critical PTT) voice and narrowband data services provided by traditional LMR (Land Mobile Radio) systems. 3GPP networks are nearing the point where they can fully replace legacy LMR systems with a future-proof transition path, supplemented by additional 5G features, such as 5G MBS/5MBS (5G Multicast-Broadcast Services) for MCX services in high-density environments, 5G NR sidelink for off-network communications, VMRs (Vehicle-Mounted Relays), MWAB (Mobile gNB With Wireless Access Backhauling), NTN (Non-Terrestrial Network) integration, and support for lower 5G NR bandwidths in PPDR (Public Protection & Disaster Relief) frequency bands.
Western and Northern European countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Finland, and Sweden, are already moving ahead with plans to migrate all PPDR users from TETRA and Tetrapol systems to nationwide mission-critical 3GPP networks between 2028 and 2031. South Korea is an outlier, having carried out its transition much earlier due to the previous lack of a national-scale digital LMR network. The narrowband-to-broadband transition timeline is expected to be longer in some national markets. For example, Romania’s TETRA network will continue to operate in parallel with the country’s new 3GPP-based PPDR broadband network until 2035. In the United States, many APCO P25 systems are not expected to be decommissioned until the late 2030s, although some agencies - particularly those whose LMR networks are reaching end-of-life or have poor coverage - are beginning to fully transition to MCPTT services over broadband networks. Authorities in New Zealand have chosen to deploy a new digital LMR network, which is complemented by priority access over public cellular networks.
Transitions aside, a myriad of fully dedicated, hybrid government-commercial, and secure MVNO/MOCN-based public safety LTE and 5G networks are operational or in the process of being rolled out throughout the globe. One of the largest projects that emerged from secrecy in 2025 is Saudi Arabia’s $8.7 billion mission-critical broadband network for the Kingdom’s defense, law enforcement, and intelligence agencies. Other national-level public safety broadband network programs extend from high-profile national initiatives such as the United States’ FirstNet (First Responder Network), South Korea’s Safe-Net (National Disaster Safety Communications Network), Great Britain’s ESN (Emergency Services Network), France’s RRF (Radio Network of the Future), SWEN (Swedish Emergency Network), and Finland's VIRVE 2 broadband service for PPDR users to New Zealand’s PSN (Public Safety Network), Royal Thai Police's Band 26/n26 (800 MHz) LTE network, Japan’s PSMS (Public Safety Mobile System), Ireland’s new mission-critical communications system, Italian Ministry of Interior's public safety LTE/5G service, Spain's SIRDEE (State Emergency Digital Radiocommunications System) mission-critical broadband network, Hungary's EDR 2.0/3.0 5G-ready PPDR broadband network, Turkish National Police’s KETUM (Encrypted Critical Communications System), Romania’s hybrid PPDR broadband network, Qatar MOI's (Ministry of Interior) LTE network, Oman’s Band 20/n20 (800 MHz) public safety broadband network, Jordan’s hybrid TETRA-LTE communications system, Egypt’s NAS (Unified National Emergency & Public Safety Network), and Brazilian Federal Government’s private network project.
The Hong Kong Police Force’s $250 million 5G-based NGCS (Next-Generation Communications System) project, which follows a very different approach from mainland China, is comparable to national programs in smaller countries. Nationwide initiatives in the pre-operational stage include Norway's Nytt Nødnett, Germany’s BOS broadband network, Belgium’s NextGenCom (Next-Generation Mobile Communication), Dutch Ministry of Justice and Security’s VMX (Mission-Critical Communications Renewal), Switzerland’s MSK (Secure Mobile Broadband Communications) system, India’s BB-PPDR (Broadband PPDR) network, Sri Lanka Police’s new crime and emergency services communications system, Nigerian federal government’s NPSCS (National Public Security Communication System), Australia's PSMB (Public Safety Mobile Broadband) program, and Canada's national PSBN (Public Safety Broadband Network) initiative.
3GPP-compliant MCX services are a foundational component of nationwide public safety broadband networks, and multiple procurement contracts have recently been awarded for both gateway-enabled interoperability solutions and 3GPP standards-based IWF (Interworking Function) technology, which enables system-level interworking between LMR and MCX systems during concurrent operation. The integration of NG911 (Next-Generation 911) systems, live video feeds from body-worn cameras, drones, and vehicles, 3D geolocation services, AI (Artificial Intelligence) analytics, and situational awareness platforms is increasingly gaining significance in national public safety broadband programs, as is the inclusion of rapidly deployable network assets, direct-to-device connectivity from satellites, and in-building coverage for emergency communications. FirstNet’s macro coverage layer is complemented by a growing number of indoor small cells - currently at 14,000 units - supporting operation in Band 14/n14 (700 MHz) spectrum. Britain’s ESN, Sweden’s SWEN, and Finland's VIRVE 2 programs will also involve large-scale rollouts of in-building coverage solutions.
Beyond state-funded national programs, public mobile operators in some countries are pitching network slicing over their recently launched standalone 5G cores as an alternative to dedicated networks. Independent small-to-medium scale private 5G networks are also being deployed to address specific operational needs. For instance, Mexico City Police is using a standalone private 5G network to enable low-latency streaming of visual content to wireless VR headsets as part of an immersive training system, while Abu Dhabi Police has recently procured a private 5G solution, with an initial focus on high-definition video surveillance. The police force’s broader video surveillance systems are supplemented by over 150 AI models for real-time detection of traffic violations, suspect identification, and predictive analytics for crime prevention. In Spain, Madrid City Council and UME (Emergency Military Unit) have adopted tactical bubble solutions - based on transportable private 5G cell sites and network slicing over commercial 5G networks - for enhanced emergency preparedness and forest firefighting operations. Among other examples, the southern French city of Istres has deployed a private 5G network to reduce video surveillance camera installation costs by up to 80% by eliminating infrastructure-related overheads typically associated with fiber-based connections.
In the United States, both Verizon and T-Mobile have launched first responder network slices to rival the AT&T-operated FirstNet national public safety broadband network. In addition to other Band 48/n48 (3.5 GHz) CBRS spectrum-enabled private 5G networks for smart city applications, GDC (Georgia Department of Corrections) is deploying a private 5G network to provide indoor and outdoor coverage for physically isolated and secure communications at a new state prison campus. There has also been an uptick in both procurement efforts and field trials of private 5G network equipment operating in Band n79 (4.4-5 GHz) federal spectrum and Globalstar’s Band 53/n53 (2.4 GHz) spectrum. In addition, 50 MHz of public safety spectrum in the 4,940-4,990 MHz frequency range is being standardized as Band n114 (4.9 GHz) in 3GPP Release 20 specifications.
Other operational deployments range from the Halton-Peel region PSBN in Canada's Ontario province, Polkomtel’s Band 87/n87 (410 MHz) MCX network in Poland, China's city and district-wide Band 45 (1.4 GHz) LTE networks for police forces, portable 5G systems and sliced virtual private 5G networks in both China and Taiwan, provincial-level Band 26/n26 (800 MHz) safe city networks in Pakistan, Nedaa's mission-critical broadband network in Dubai, Kenyan Police Service’s custom-built LTE network, Zambia's 400 MHz broadband trunking system, Mauritania's public safety LTE network for urban security in Nouakchott, Madagascar’s private LTE network for safe city applications in Antananarivo, Uruguayan Ministry of Interior's private LTE for border surveillance reinforcement in the Rivera Department, Brazil's state-wide LTE networks for public security secretariats, penitentiary administrations, and military police forces, and the Guyanese government's 3GPP-based critical communications network to local and regional-level public safety broadband networks in markets as diverse as Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Laos, Iraq, Kuwait, Bahrain, Lebanon, Ghana, Cote D'Ivoire, Cameroon, Mali, Mauritius, Canary Islands, Trinidad & Tobago, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia, Argentina, Serbia, Ukraine, and Russia, as well as multi-domain critical communications broadband networks such as Southern Linc's mission-critical LTE network for first responders and utilities in the southeastern United States, and secure MVNO platforms in Mexico and several European countries.
The analyst estimates that annual investments in public safety LTE/5G infrastructure and devices reached $5 billion in 2025, driven by both new projects and the expansion of existing dedicated, hybrid government-commercial, and secure MVNO/MOCN networks. Complemented by an expanding ecosystem of public safety-grade LTE/5G devices, the market will further grow at a CAGR of approximately 8% over the next three years, eventually accounting for more than $6.3 billion by the end of 2028. The positive outlook of the market coincides with meaningful progress in addressing the remaining challenge of direct mode or D2D (Device-to-Device) communications, which is often cited as the last major hurdle in the transition from LMR systems to 3GPP broadband technology. 5G NR sidelink-equipped prototype terminals for D2D communications and multi-hop relay networking are being made available for field trials by defense and public safety agencies between 2026 and 2027, with the commercial availability of chipsets expected before the end of the decade. In parallel, some national program administrators are adopting interim solutions, including LMR-based RSMs (Remote Speaker Microphones) and hybrid LMR-broadband devices.
The report covers the following topics:
- Introduction to public safety LTE and 5G
- Value chain and ecosystem structure
- Market drivers and challenges
- System architecture and key elements of public safety LTE and 5G networks
- Operational models for public safety LTE and 5G networks, including fully dedicated, shared core, hybrid government-commercial, secure MVNO/MOCN, commercial, and sliced 5G networks
- PPPs (Public-Private Partnerships) and other common approaches to financing and delivering dedicated nationwide public safety broadband networks
- Enabling technologies and concepts, including 3GPP-defined MCX, QPP, network slicing, end-to-end security, high-precision positioning, HPUE, IOPS, rapidly deployable LTE/5G systems, eMBMS and 5G MBS/5MBS-based multicast bearer support, ProSe and 5G NR sidelink for off-network communications, VMRs, MWAB, NTN integration, and ATG/A2G connectivity.
- Analysis of public safety broadband application scenarios and use cases, ranging from mission-critical group communications and real-time video transmission to 5G era applications centered upon MCX services in high-density environments, massive-scale UHD (Ultra-High Definition) video surveillance and analytics, AR/VR/MR (Augmented, Virtual & Mixed Reality), drones, and robotics
- Key trends such as the growing prevalence of nationwide hybrid government-commercial broadband networks, production-grade deployments of 3GPP-compliant MCX services, NG911 and situational awareness platform integration, interoperability gateway and IWF solutions for LMR-MCX interworking, hybrid LMR-broadband devices, interim solutions for off-network communications, independent private 5G networks, in-building coverage, portable 5G systems for emergency response and disaster relief operations, and direct-to-device satellite connectivity.
- Future roadmap for the public safety LTE and 5G market
- Review of public safety LTE/5G engagements worldwide, including a detailed assessment of 20 nationwide public safety broadband projects and additional case studies of 50 dedicated, hybrid, secure MVNO/MOCN, and commercial operator-supplied systems
- Spectrum availability, allocation, and usage across the global, regional, and national domains
- Standardization, regulatory, and collaborative initiatives
- Profiles and strategies of 1,800 ecosystem players, including LTE/5G equipment suppliers and public safety-domain specialists
- Strategic recommendations for public safety and government agencies, LTE/5G infrastructure, device and chipset suppliers, LMR vendors, system integrators, mobile operators, and critical communications service providers
- Market analysis and forecasts from 2025 to 2030
Forecast Segmentation
Market forecasts are provided for each of the following submarkets and their subcategories:
Public Safety LTE & 5G Network Infrastructure
- Submarkets
- RAN (Radio Access Network)
- Mobile Core
- Backhaul & Transport
- Technology Generations
- LTE
- 5G NR
- Mobility Categories
- Fixed Base Stations & Infrastructure
- Deployable Network Assets
- Deployable Network Asset Form Factors
- NIB (Network-in-a-Box)
- Vehicular COWs (Cells-on-Wheels)
- Aerial Cell Sites
- Maritime Platforms
- RAN Base Station (eNB/gNB) Cell Sizes
- Macrocells
- Small Cells
- Backhaul & Transport Network Transmission Mediums
- Fiber & Wireline
- Microwave
- Satellite
Public Safety LTE & 5G Terminal Equipment
- Technology Generations
- LTE
- 5G NR
- Form Factors
- Smartphones & Handportable Terminals
- Mobile & Vehicular Routers
- Fixed CPEs (Customer Premises Equipment)
- Tablets & Notebook PCs
- IoT Modules, Dongles & Others
Public Safety LTE & 5G Subscriptions/Service Revenue
- Technology Generations
- LTE
- 5G NR
- Network Types
- Dedicated & Hybrid Government-Commercial Networks
- Secure MVNO & MOCN Networks
- Sliced & Commercial Mobile Networks
Public Safety LTE & 5G Systems Integration & Management Solutions
- Submarkets
- Network Integration & Testing
- Device Management & User Services
- Managed Services, Operations & Maintenance
- Cybersecurity
Public Safety Broadband Applications
- Submarkets
- Mission-Critical Voice & Group Communications
- Real-Time Video Transmission
- Messaging, File Transfer & Presence Services
- Mobile Office & Field Applications
- Location Services & Mapping
- Situational Awareness
- Command & Control
- AR/VR/MR (Augmented, Virtual & Mixed Reality)
Regional Markets
- North America
- Asia Pacific
- Europe
- Middle East & Africa
- Latin & Central America
The report provides answers to the following key questions:
- How big is the public safety LTE and 5G opportunity?
- What trends, drivers, and challenges are influencing its growth?
- What will the market size be in 2028, and at what rate will it grow?
- Which submarkets and regions will see the highest percentage of growth?
- What are the operational models and application scenarios of LTE and 5G for first responders?
- What are the existing and candidate frequency bands for the operation of PPDR broadband systems?
- How can public safety stakeholders leverage excess spectrum capacity to ensure the economic viability of purpose-built LTE and 5G NR infrastructure?
- When will MCX, HPUE, IOPS, eMBMS, 5G MBS, 5G NR sidelink, VMRs, MWAB, NTN connectivity, and other 3GPP-defined critical communications features be widely employed?
- What is the status of fully dedicated, hybrid government-commercial, and secure MVNO/MOCN-based public safety broadband networks worldwide?
- When will nationwide public safety broadband networks replace existing digital LMR systems?
- What opportunities exist for commercial mobile operators and critical communications service providers?
- What are the future prospects of ground-based, airborne, and maritime LTE and 5G NR-equipped portable network systems for incident command and emergency response needs?
- How will 5G enable advanced features such as MCX services in high-density environments, UE-to-network and UE-to-UE relaying for coverage expansion, satellite-assisted NR access, high-precision positioning, and network slicing-based dynamic QoS guarantees and isolation?
- Who are the key ecosystem players, and what are their strategies?
- What strategies should LTE/5G infrastructure suppliers, LMR vendors, system integrators, mobile operators, and critical communications service providers adopt to remain competitive?
Key Findings
Market Growth Potential
- The analyst estimates that annual investments in public safety LTE/5G infrastructure and devices reached $5 billion in 2025, driven by both new projects and the expansion of existing dedicated, hybrid government-commercial, and secure MVNO/MOCN networks. Complemented by an expanding ecosystem of public safety-grade LTE/5G devices, the market will further grow at a CAGR of approximately 8% over the next three years, eventually accounting for more than $6.3 billion by the end of 2028.
National Public Safety Broadband Programs
- One of the largest projects that emerged from secrecy in 2025 is Saudi Arabia’s $8.7 billion mission-critical broadband network for the Kingdom’s defense, law enforcement, and intelligence agencies. Another new addition is the Hong Kong Police Force’s $250 million 5G-based NGCS project, which is comparable to national programs in smaller countries and follows a very different approach from mainland China.
- Other programs extend from high-profile national initiatives such as the United States’ FirstNet, South Korea’s Safe-Net, Great Britain’s ESN, France's RRF, Sweden’s SWEN, and Finland's VIRVE 2 to New Zealand’s PSN, Royal Thai Police's Band 26/n26 (800 MHz) LTE network, Japan’s PSMS, Ireland’s new mission-critical communications system, Italian Ministry of Interior's public safety LTE/5G service, Spain's SIRDEE mission-critical broadband network, Hungary's EDR 2.0/3.0 5G-ready PPDR broadband network, Turkish National Police’s KETUM, Romania’s hybrid PPDR broadband network, Qatar MOI's LTE network, Oman’s Band 20/n20 (800 MHz) public safety broadband network, Jordan’s hybrid TETRA-LTE communications system, Egypt’s NAS, and Brazilian Federal Government’s private network project.
- Nationwide initiatives in the pre-operational stage include Norway's Nytt Nødnett, Germany’s BOS broadband network, Belgium’s NextGenCom, Dutch Ministry of Justice and Security’s VMX, Switzerland’s MSK system, India’s BB-PPDR network, Sri Lanka Police’s new crime and emergency services communications system, Nigerian federal government’s NPSCS, Australia's PSMB program, and Canada's national PSBN initiative.
Network Slicing & Independent Private 5G Networks
- Beyond state-funded national programs, public mobile operators in some countries are pitching network slicing over their recently launched standalone 5G cores as an alternative to dedicated networks. Independent small-to-medium scale private 5G networks are also being deployed to address specific operational needs.
- For instance, Mexico City Police is using a standalone private 5G network to enable low-latency streaming of visual content to wireless VR headsets as part of an immersive training system, while Abu Dhabi Police has recently procured a private 5G solution, with an initial focus on high-definition video surveillance.
- In Spain, Madrid City Council and UME (Emergency Military Unit) have adopted tactical bubble solutions - based on transportable private 5G cell sites and network slicing over commercial 5G networks - for enhanced emergency preparedness and forest firefighting operations. Among other examples, the southern French city of Istres has deployed a private 5G network to reduce video surveillance camera installation costs by up to 80% by eliminating infrastructure-related overheads typically associated with fiber-based connections.
- In the United States, both Verizon and T-Mobile have launched first responder network slices to rival the AT&T-operated FirstNet national public safety broadband network. In addition to other Band 48/n48 (3.5 GHz) CBRS spectrum-enabled private 5G networks for smart city applications, GDC (Georgia Department of Corrections) is deploying a private 5G network to provide indoor and outdoor coverage for physically isolated and secure communications at a new state prison campus.
- There has also been an uptick in both procurement efforts and field trials of private 5G network equipment operating in Band n79 (4.4-5 GHz) federal spectrum and Globalstar’s Band 53/n53 (2.4 GHz) spectrum. In addition, 50 MHz of public safety spectrum in the 4,940-4,990 MHz frequency range is being standardized as Band n114 (4.9 GHz) in 3GPP Release 20 specifications.
Other Operational Broadband Systems
- Other operational deployments include the Halton-Peel region PSBN in Canada's Ontario province, Polkomtel’s Band 87/n87 (410 MHz) MCX network in Poland, China's city and district-wide Band 45 (1.4 GHz) LTE networks for police forces, portable 5G systems and sliced virtual private 5G networks in both China and Taiwan, provincial-level Band 26/n26 (800 MHz) safe city networks in Pakistan, Nedaa's mission-critical broadband network in Dubai, Kenyan Police Service’s custom-built LTE network, Zambia's 400 MHz broadband trunking system, Mauritania's public safety LTE network for urban security in Nouakchott, Madagascar’s private LTE network for safe city applications in Antananarivo, Uruguayan Ministry of Interior's private LTE for border surveillance reinforcement in the Rivera Department, Brazil's state-wide LTE networks for public security secretariats, penitentiary administrations, and military police forces, and the Guyanese government's 3GPP-based critical communications network.
- Additional examples span local and regional-level public safety broadband networks in markets as diverse as Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, the Philippines, Laos, Iraq, Kuwait, Bahrain, Lebanon, Ghana, Cote D'Ivoire, Cameroon, Mali, Mauritius, Canary Islands, Trinidad & Tobago, Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador, Bolivia, Argentina, Serbia, Ukraine, and Russia, as well as multi-domain critical communications broadband networks such as Southern Linc's mission-critical LTE network for first responders and utilities in the southeastern United States, and secure MVNO platforms in Mexico and several European countries.
3GPP-Compliant MCX Services & IWF Solutions
- Production-grade implementations of 3GPP standards-compliant MCX services - supporting MCPTT, MCVideo, and MCData functionality - are continuing to accelerate over both commercial and public safety broadband networks. To support interoperability between LMR and MCX systems during concurrent operation, multiple procurement contracts have recently been awarded for both gateway-based interoperability solutions and standards-based IWF technology, which enables system-level interworking through server-to-server interfaces.
- Examples of service providers that already offer or are in the process of launching MCX services range from critical communications broadband networks - such as FirstNet (AT&T), Safe-Net, ESN, RRF, SIRDEE (Telefónica), SWEN, VIRVE 2, and KETUM - to mobile operators Verizon, T-Mobile, Southern Linc, Telus, Bell Canada, Vodafone, DT (Deutsche Telekom), Telenor, SFR, KPN, Swisscom, Telia, Føroya Tele, Plus (Polkomtel), STC (Saudi Telecom Company), Omantel, Telstra, and Telecom Argentina.
- KNPA (Korean National Police Agency), NFA (Korean National Fire Agency), South Dakota's public safety agencies, AdventHealth, Georgia State Patrol, Dallas (Georgia) Police Department, and several other end user organizations have already switched to MCPTT over 3GPP networks as their primary means of mission-critical voice communications, with their own distinct migration strategies.
Regional Differences in LMR-to-MCX Migration Timeframes
- At a national level, South Korea is an outlier, having carried out its transition much earlier due to the previous lack of a national-scale digital LMR network. Safe-Net - the country’s national disaster safety communications network - serves more than 230,000 MCX users across various government departments and agencies.
- Western and Northern European countries, including the United Kingdom, France, Finland, and Sweden, are moving ahead with plans to migrate all PPDR users from TETRA and Tetrapol systems to nationwide mission-critical 3GPP networks between 2028 and 2031.
- The narrowband-to-broadband transition timeline is expected to be longer in some national markets. For example, Romania’s TETRA network will continue to operate in parallel with the country’s new 3GPP-based PPDR broadband network until 2035.
- In the United States, many APCO P25 systems are not expected to be decommissioned until the late 2030s, although some agencies - particularly those whose LMR networks are reaching end of life or have poor coverage - are beginning to fully transition to MCPTT services over broadband networks. Authorities in New Zealand have chosen to deploy a new digital LMR network, which is complemented by priority access over public cellular networks.
NG911, Live Video, Geolocation, AI Analytics & Situational Awareness
- The integration of NG911 systems, live video feeds from body-worn cameras, drones, and vehicles, 3D geolocation services, AI analytics, and situational awareness platforms is increasingly gaining significance in national public safety broadband programs.
- As an example, FirstNet’s next-generation MCX service platform provides direct access to live video and location data from body-worn cameras and other connected devices to help improve situational awareness. It also integrates with NG911 systems to help incident commanders and first responders gain real-time access to critical emergency information.
- South Korean authorities are developing an AI-enabled safety management system focused on proactive prevention and emergency response. The system leverages Safe-Net to aggregate multimodal data from field units, sensors, CCTV, drones, and vehicles, which is processed by public safety-specific AI models to support mission-critical workflows.
- In the United Arab Emirates, Abu Dhabi Police’s video surveillance systems - which are connected by the police force’s public safety broadband network - are supplemented by more than 150 AI models for real-time detection of traffic violations, suspect identification, and predictive analytics for crime prevention.
- Finland’s VIRVE 2 mission-critical broadband service is being used by the country’s public safety organizations to facilitate real-time video transmission from body-worn cameras, drones, vehicle-mounted systems, and fixed surveillance units, enabling immediate on-site assessment of incident severity and improved situational awareness.
In-Building Coverage, Deployables & Satellite Direct-to-Device Connectivity
- In-building coverage is another important aspect of national programs. In the United States, FirstNet’s macro coverage layer is complemented by a growing number of indoor small cells - currently at 14,000 units - supporting operation in Band 14/n14 (700 MHz) spectrum. Britain’s ESN, Sweden’s SWEN, and Finland's VIRVE 2 programs will also involve large-scale rollouts of in-building coverage solutions.
- COWs (Cells-on-Wheels), COLTs (Cells-on-Light Trucks), NIBs (Network-in-a-Box Systems), aerial cell sites, and other rapidly deployable LTE/5G network assets - supported by satellite, microwave, or fiber backhaul - are playing a pivotal role in facilitating mission-critical communications, real-time transmission of video footage, and improved situational awareness for incident command, emergency response, and search and rescue needs - for instance, the mobilization of deployables during special events such as the Las Vegas Grand Prix and last year’s Southern California wildfires in the United States.
- Additionally, the FirstNet Authority, Finland’s Erillisverkot (State Security Networks Group), NSW (New South Wales) Telco Authority, and other critical communications network operators are pursuing the provision of direct-to-device coverage from LEO (Low Earth Orbit) satellites to close terrestrial service gaps and reduce reliance on deployable assets for restoring communications in areas affected by disasters.
5G NR Sidelink & Interim Solutions for Off-Network Communications
- Meaningful progress is being made in addressing the remaining challenge of direct mode or D2D communications, which is often cited as the last major hurdle in the transition from LMR systems to 3GPP broadband technology. 5G NR sidelink-equipped prototype terminals for D2D communications and multi-hop relay networking are being made available for field trials by defense and public safety agencies between 2026 and 2027, with the commercial availability of chipsets expected before the end of the decade.
- In parallel, some national program administrators are adopting interim solutions, including LMR-based RSMs and hybrid LMR-broadband devices. For instance, in France, the RRF network’s operating agency ACMOSS (Agency for Operational Security & Rescue Mobile Communications) has introduced an Airbus-supplied RSM service continuity solution for point-to-point connectivity between users. The so-called “Micro Peer” RSM unit connects to an RRF broadband terminal via Bluetooth or a cable and supports direct mode operation using AES-256 encrypted DMR Tier II technology in the 380-430 MHz band.
- Eviden, another French technology provider, has developed a tactical IP radio for dismounted soldiers and homeland security forces, which integrates two 4G/5G modems for wide area connectivity and a direct mode capability based on the IEEE 802.15.4 physical layer. Operating in sub-1 GHz spectrum, the terminal is capable of supporting D2D and relay links of up to 2-4 kilometers in clear LOS (Line-of-Sight) conditions or 600-700 meters in deep forest or underground locations.
- Several device vendors - including Motorola Solutions, L3Harris, Airbus, Teltronic, Sepura, Tait, Cybertel, Hytera, Caltta, ASELSAN, TELOX, ICOM, Kirisun, Inrico, Boxchip, Estalky, and BelFone - have launched multi-bearer terminals that combine P25, TETRA, DMR, or other LMR technologies with 3GPP broadband access. The use cases of these hybrid terminals are not limited to off-network communications via LMR-enabled DMO (Direct Mode Operation). For example, Danish critical communications service provider DBK has adopted hybrid TETRA-LTE radios to expand the reach of its SINE TETRA network inside buildings, under parking lots, and other areas where cellular coverage is available but TETRA penetration is poor.
Support for PPDR Spectrum & Features in Broadband Equipment
- Another barrier that was previously impeding the market was the non-availability of cost-optimized RAN equipment and terminals that support operation in spectrum reserved for PPDR communications - most notably Band 68/n68 (698-703 / 753-758 MHz), which has been allocated for PPDR broadband systems in several national markets across Europe.
- Multiple suppliers - including Ericsson, Nokia, Teltronic, CROSSCALL, RugGear/i.safe MOBILE, HMD Secure, Zebra, Sonim, and Samsung - have introduced support for Band 68/n68 in their RAN and terminal product offerings. Device vendors such as Cybertel, CROSSCALL, TELOX, Cyrus Technology, RugGear, and Hytera have also committed to supporting 410/450 MHz critical communications networks in their handheld terminals.
- Many of these terminals also integrate specific capabilities for public safety communications, including 3GPP-compliant MCX client functionality, priority and preemption, eMBMS technology for resource-efficient group communications, and physical features such as programmable PTT and side keys, rotary knobs, and external antennas.
- In terms of physical design, vendors like Siyata, Cybertel, L3Harris, and Motorola Solutions are focusing on replicating the muscle memory experience associated with traditional LMR devices used by first responders, while the likes of CROSSCALL, HMD Secure, Purism, and Samsung are leaning towards form factors that blend durability with a more refined, smartphone-like aesthetic.
- Accessory manufacturer Stop Noise has launched an operating device that brings a physical button user interface to standard smartphones, enabling first responders to utilize its buttons for mission-critical functions such as PTT, talk group selection, video activation, or emergency triggers.
- Recently, vendors such as Semtech have launched new rugged 5G routers that are aligned with public safety needs, including network slicing capabilities. HPUE technology, which enables public safety broadband terminals to transmit at power levels up to 1.25 watts in Band 14/n14 (700 MHz) spectrum, has been integrated into portable cases, fixed and vehicular routers, and hotspot devices by Nextivity and Sonim.
Vendor Landscape, Cross-Segment Partnerships & Acquisitions
- The network infrastructure segment is largely dominated by Scandinavian and Asian telecommunications giants Nokia, Ericsson, Samsung, and Huawei. A host of other RAN, core, and transport infrastructure suppliers are also involved in public safety broadband-related projects, including transportable 5G networks and fixed infrastructure as part of national programs.
- The device ecosystem is far more diverse with the active involvement of smartphone giants, rugged broadband device specialists, and LMR industry incumbents. The segment is seeing selective M&A activity. For example, Siyata recently merged with Core Gaming to form Core AI Holdings, while NEXA (Formerly Social Mobile) is acquiring Sonim's rugged mobile phone and hotspot business.
- The MCX and broadband PTT application sector is showing signs of consolidation. JVCKENWOOD has entered into an agreement to acquire ESChat (SLA Corporation) by the end of Q1 2026. Last year, L3Harris acquired Ericsson’s MCX server and soft-client technologies. Ericsson had previously inherited and further developed these solutions through its 2020 acquisition of MCPTT specialist Genaker.
- Cross-segment partnerships for end-to-end solutions are common across network infrastructure, device, and application providers. For instance, Nokia has recently entered into partnerships with Motorola Solutions, Leonardo, and Savox, while Ericsson is part of L3Harris’ partner program for mission-critical communications.
- Consolidation is visible across the wider critical communications industry, including Axon’s acquisition of cloud-native NG911 specialist Carbyne, Day Wireless Systems' takeover of Irish critical communications solutions provider Sigma Wireless, Tait’s acquisitions of Australian video technology company m-View and New Zealand-based telecommunications service provider Vital, and Motorola Solutions’ acquisitions of NG911 solution provider RapidDeploy and mobile ad-hoc network technology provider Silvus Technologies.
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: An Overview of the Public Safety LTE & 5G Market
Chapter 3: System Architecture & Technologies for Public Safety LTE/5G Networks
Chapter 4: Public Safety LTE/5G Application Scenarios & Use Cases
Chapter 5: Review of Public Safety LTE/5G Engagements Worldwide
Chapter 6: Public Safety LTE/5G Case Studies
Chapter 7: Public Safety LTE/5G Spectrum Availability, Allocation & Usage
Chapter 8: Standardization, Regulatory & Collaborative Initiatives
Chapter 9: Key Ecosystem Players
Chapter 10: Market Sizing & Forecasts
Chapter 11: Conclusion & Strategic Recommendations
List of Figures
Companies Mentioned (Partial List)
A selection of companies mentioned in this report includes, but is not limited to:
- 10T Tech
- 1Finity
- 1NCE
- 1oT
- 2TEST (Alkor-Communication)
- 2WAY (Netherlands)
- 3AM Innovations
- 3GPP (Third Generation Partnership Project)
- 450 MHz Alliance
- 4K Solutions
- 4RF
- 5GCT (5G Catalyst Technologies)
- 6WIND
- 7Layers
- 7P (Seven Principles)
- A1 Telekom Austria Group
- A10 Networks
- A5G Networks
- AAEON Technology
- AALTO HAPS
- Aalyria
- Aarna Networks
- ABEL Mobilfunk
- Abiom
- ABiT Corporation
- ABS
- Abside Networks
- Abu Dhabi Police
- Accedian
- AccelerComm
- Accelink Technologies
- Accelleran
- Accenture
- ACCESS CO.
- ACCF (Australasian Critical Communications Forum)
- Accton Technology Corporation
- Accuver
- ACE Technologies
- AceAxis
- Acentury
- ACES-NH
- AceTel (Ace Solutions)
- Achronix Semiconductor Corporation
- ACMOSS (Agency for Operational Security & Rescue Mobile Communications, France)
- ACOME
- Actelis Networks
- Actemium (VINCI Energies)
- Action Technologies (Shenzhen Action Technologies)
- Actiontec Electronics
- Active911
- Actus Networks
- Adax
- ADCOM911 (Adams County Communications Center)
- Adcor Magnet Systems
- ADF (Australian Defence Force)
- ADI (Analog Devices, Inc.)
- ADLINK Technology
- ADRF (Advanced RF Technologies)
- ADT
- Adtran
- Advanced Energy Industries
- AdvanceTec Industries
- Advantech
- Advantech Wireless Technologies
- Aegex Technologies
- Aerial Applications
- Aeris
- Aero Wireless Group
- AeroMobile Communications
- Aerostar International
- AeroVironment
- AERTEC
- Aethertek
- Affarii Technologies
- Affirmed Networks
- AFL Global
- AFRY
- AGCOM (Communications Regulatory Authority, Italy)
- Agile (Agile Interoperable Solutions)
- AGIS (Advanced Ground Information Systems)
- Aglocell
- AGM Mobile
- AH NET (MVM NET)
- AI-LINK
- AINA PTT
- AIR (American International Radio)
- Aira Technologies
- Airbus Public Safety and Security
- Airfide Networks
- Airgain
- AirHop Communications
- Airlinq
- Airspan Networks
- Airtower Networks
- Airwave Solutions
- Airwavz Solutions
- AIS (Advanced Info Service)
- AiVader
- Ajman Police
- Akamai Technologies
- AKOS (Agency for Communication Networks and Services of the Republic of Slovenia)
- Akoustis Technologies
- Akquinet
- Alaxala Networks Corporation
- ALBEDO Telecom
- albis-elcon
- Alcadis
- Alcobendas City Council
- ALE (Antarctic Logistics & Expeditions)
- Alea
- ALECOM
- Alef (Alef Edge)
- Alepo
- Alestra
- Alianza
- Alibaba Group
- Aliniant
- Allbesmart
- Allen Vanguard Wireless
- Allerio
- Alliance Corporation
- Allied Telesis
- Allot
- Alpha Networks
- Alpha Wireless
- Alphabet
- Alsatis Réseaux
- ALSOK (Sohgo Security Services)
- Altaeros
- Altair Semiconductor (Sony Semiconductor Israel)
- Altera
- Altice Group
- Altice Labs
- ALTÁN Redes
- ALVIS (Argentina)
- AM Telecom
- Amantya Technologies
- Amarisoft
- Amazon
- Ambra Solutions-ECOTEL
- Ambulance Victoria
- Ambulancezorg Groningen
- AMD (Advanced Micro Devices)
- Amdocs
- American Tower Corporation
- AMI (American Megatrends International)
- AMIT Wireless
- AMN (Africa Mobile Networks)
- Ampere Computing
- Amphenol Corporation
- Ampleon
- AmpliTech
- Amtele Communication
- América Móvil
- An Garda Síochána (Irish National Police Service)
- ANACOM (National Communications Authority, Portugal)
- Anatel (National Telecommunications Agency, Brazil)
- ANCOM (National Authority for Management and Regulation in Communications, Romania)
- Andesat
- ANDEX (Sendai)
- Andorix
- ANDREW
- ANDRO Computational Solutions
- Angola Telecom
- Angolan Ministry of Interior
- Anktion (Fujian) Technology
- Anokiwave
- Anritsu
- ANS (Advanced Network Services)
- Antenna Company
- Anterix
- Antevia Networks
- Antna Antenna Technology
- Antwerp Police
- Aorotech
- APCO (Association of Public-Safety Communications Officials) International
- Apeiroon
- Apple
- APRESIA Systems
- APSTAR (APT Satellite Company)
- APT (Asia Pacific Telecom)
- Aptica
- aql
- Aquila (Suzhou Aquila Solutions)
- Aqura Technologies
- Arabsat
- Arcadyan Technology Corporation
- ARCEP (Regulatory Authority for Electronic Communications and Posts, France)
- Archos
- ARCIA (Australian Radio and Communications Industry Association)
- Arctic Semiconductor (Formerly SiTune Corporation)
- Arete M
- AREU (Lombardy Regional Emergency Service Agency)
- Argela
- Argentine Federal Police
- ArgoNET
- Aria Networks
- ARIB (Association of Radio Industries and Businesses, Japan)
- Arico Technologies
- Arista Networks
- Arkessa
- Arm
- Armasuisse (Federal Office for Defense Procurement, Switzerland)
- Armour Communications
- Arqit Quantum
- Arqueiro Telecom
- ArrayComm (Chengdu ArrayComm Wireless Technologies)
- Arrcus
- Artemis Networks
- Artiza Networks
- Aruba
- Arukona
- Asagao TV
- Asahikawa Cable Television
- Asavie
- Ascent Integrated Tech
- Ascom
- ASELSAN
- AsiaInfo Technologies
- AsiaSat (Asia Satellite Telecommunications Company)
- Askey Computer Corporation
- ASOCS
- Aspire Technology
- ASR Microelectronics
- Assured Space Access
- Assured Wireless Corporation
- AST SpaceMobile
- ASTELLA (Astella Technologies)
- ASTRI (Hong Kong Applied Science and Technology Research Institute)
- ASTRID
- ASUS (ASUSTeK Computer)
- Asylon
- AT (Auckland Transport)
- AT&T
- Ataya
- ATDI
- ATEL (Asiatelco Technologies)
- Atel Antennas
- Atesio
- Athesi
- Athonet
- ATIS (Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions)
- ATL (A Test Lab)
- AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center
- Atlas Telecom
- AtlasEdge
- ATN International
- Atos
- Atrinet
- AttoCore
- ATU (African Telecommunications Union)
- Auckland Westpac Rescue Helicopter
- Auden Techno
- audius
- Auray Technology
- Aurens (Orrence)
- Aurora Flight Sciences
- Australian Department of Home Affairs
- Australian Productivity Commission
- Avanti Communications
- Avari Wireless
- AVI
- Aviat Networks
- AVIWEST
- AVM
- AW2S (Advanced Wireless Solutions and Services)
- AWS (Amazon Web Services)
- AWTG
- Axega 112 (Galician Emergency Agency)
- AXESS Networks
- Axians
- Axiata Group
- Axione
- Axis Communications
- Axon
- Axpo WZ-Systems
- Axtel
- Axxcelera Broadband Wireless
- Axxcss Wireless Solutions
- Axyom.Core (Formerly Casa Systems)
- Azcom Technology
- Azetti Networks
- B+B SmartWorx
- B-TrunC (Broadband Trunking Communication) Industry Alliance
- B-Yond
- BABS/FOCP (Federal Office for Civil Protection, Switzerland)
- BAE Systems
- Bahia State Secretariat of Public Security
- BAI Communications Australia
- Baicells
- BAKOM/OFCOM (Federal Office of Communications, Switzerland)
- Ball Aerospace
- Ballast Networks
- BandRich
- BandwidthX
- Bangladesh SSF (Special Security Force)
- Bangs Ambulance
- BAPCO (British Association of Public Safety Communications Officials)
- Barcelona City Council
- Barrett Communications
- BARTEC
- BATM Advanced Communications
- BATS Wireless (Broadband Antenna Tracking Systems)
- Battelle
- Bay Minette Police Department
- BAYFU (Bayerische Funknetz)
- Baylin Technologies
- BayRICS (Bay Area Regional Interoperable Communications Systems Authority)
- BBB (BB Backbone Corporation)
- BBK Electronics
- BC Hydro
- BCDVideo
- BDBOS (Federal Agency for Public Safety Digital Radio, Germany)
- Beagle Systems
- Beam Semiconductor
- Beamlink
- BearCom
- BEC Technologies
- becon
- Beeper Communications
- Beijer Electronics Group
- Beijing Emergency Center
- BEL (Bharat Electronics Limited)
- Belden
- BelFone
- Bell Canada
- Bellantenna
- Benetel
- BesoVideo
- Betacom
- Bharti Airtel
- BHE (Bonn Hungary Electronics)
- BICS
- Billion Electric
- BinnenBereik
- BIPT (Belgian Institute for Postal Services and Telecommunications)
- biqx
- Bird Technologies
- BISDN (Berlin Institute for Software Defined Networks)
- Bittium
- BK Technologies
- Black & Veatch
- Black Box
- BlackBerry
- Blackned
- Blackview
- Blickle & Scherer
- BLiNQ Networks
- Blu Wireless
- Blue Arcus Technologies
- Blue Wireless
- Bluebird
- Blueforce Development Corporation
- BLUnet Schweiz
- BMI (Federal Ministry of Interior, Germany)
- BMVg (Federal Ministry of Defense, Germany)
- BMWE (Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy, Germany)
- BNetzA (Federal Network Agency, Germany)
- BNPB (National Agency for Disaster Management, Indonesia)
- Boeing
- Boelink (Shanghai Boelink Communication Technology)
- Boingo Wireless
- Boise Police Department
- Boldyn Networks (Formerly BAI Communications)
- Bombers de Barcelona (Barcelona Fire Service)
- Booz Allen Hamilton
- Boston Dynamics
- Boston Police Department
- Botswana Police Service
- Bouygues Telecom
- Boxchip
- Branch Communications
- BravoCom
- Brazil Federal District Military Police
- Brazilian Army
- Bredengen
- BRI (Paris Research and Intervention Brigade)
- Bristol Port Company
- British Army
- Broadcom
- BroadForward
- Broadmobi (Shanghai Broadmobi Communication Technology)
- Broadpeak
- Broadtech
- BSNL (Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited)
- BT Group
- Btel (Bakrie Telecom)
- BTI Wireless
- BubbleRAN
- Buenos Aires City Police
- BULAT
- Bulgarian Ministry of Interior
- Bullitt Mobile
- Bumicom Telecommunicatie
- Bundeswehr (German Armed Forces)
- Bundeswehr University Munich
- Bureau Veritas
- Burlington Fire Department
- BVSystems (Berkeley Varitronics Systems)
- BWT (BlueWaveTel)
- C Spire
- C Squared Systems
- C-DOT (Centre for Development of Telematics)
- C3Spectra
- Cable Television Toyama
- Cable TV Tokushima
- CableFree (Wireless Excellence)
- CableLabs
- CACI International
- Cadence Design Systems
- CalAmp
- CalChip Connect
- Calgary Police Service
- Caliber Public Safety
- California National Guard
- Calix
- Call Systems Technology
- Calnex Solutions
- Caltta Technologies
- Cambium Networks
- Cambridge Consultants
- CampusGenius
- Camtel (Cameroon Telecommunications)
- Canadian Army
- Canoga Perkins
- Canonical
- Capgemini Engineering
- Capgemini Invent
- CapX Nederland
- Carabinieri (Italy)
- Carbyne
- CASIC (China Aerospace Science and Industry Corporation)
- Casio Computer Company
- Castor Marine
- CATA (Canadian Advanced Technology Alliance)
- Catalyst Communications Technologies
- CATV (Cable TV)
- Cavli Wireless
- CBNG (Cambridge Broadband Networks Group)
- CCI (Communication Components Inc.)
- CCN (Cirrus Core Networks)
- CCSA (China Communications Standards Association)
- CCww (Communications Consultants Worldwide)
- CDE Lightband
- CEA-Leti
- Cegeka
- CeLa Link Corporation
- Celab Communications
- Celfinet
- CellAntenna Corporation
- Cellcomm Solutions
- Cellient
- Celling 5G
- CellMax Technologies
- Cellnex Telecom
- Cellwize
- cellXica
- cellXion
- Celona
- CelPlan Technologies
- Centerline Communications
- CENTRA Technology
- CentralSquare Technologies
- CEPT (European Conference of Postal and Telecommunications Administrations)
- Ceragon Networks
- CERCI (Coalition for Emergency Response and Critical Infrastructure)
- Cerillion
- CertusNet
- CETC (China Electronics Technology Group Corporation)
- CETIN Group
- CEVA
- CGI
- Challenge Networks
- Changi General Hospital
- ChannelPorts
- Charge Enterprises
- Charter Communications
- Check Point Software Technologies
- Cheerzing (Xiamen Cheerzing IoT Technology)
- Chelton
- Chemring Technology Solutions
- Chengdu NTS
- Chicago Police Department
- Chicony Electronics
- China All Access
- China Broadnet (CBN - China Broadcasting Network)
- China Mobile
- China Satcom (China Satellite Communications)
- China Telecom
- China Unicom
- Choice NTUA Wireless
- Chongqing Dima
- Chulalongkorn University
- Chunghwa Telecom
- Cibicom
- CICPA (Critical Infrastructure and Coastal Protection Authority, UAE)
- CICT - China Information and Communication Technology Group (China Xinke Group)
- CID Group
- Cielo Networks
- Ciena Corporation
- CIG (Cambridge Industries Group)
- Cincinnati Police Department
- CIO (Connected IO)
- CircleGx
- Cirpack
- Cirtek Holdings Philippines Corporation
- Cisco Systems
- CITEL (Inter-American Telecommunication Commission)
- CITIG (Canadian Interoperability Technology Interest Group)
- CITRA (Communication and Information Technology Regulatory Authority, Kuwait)
- City and County of San Francisco
- City of Antwerp
- City of Boulder
- City of Cape Town
- City of Charlotte
- City of Chicago
- City of Euless
- City of Fort Worth
- City of Genk
- City of Glendale
- City of Irving
- City of Johannesburg EMS (Emergency Management Services)
- City of Las Vegas
- City of Leuven
- City of London Police
- City of Longmont
- City of New Orleans
- City of Tacoma
- City of Tampere
- City of Tucson
- City of Wavre
- Citymesh
- CitySwitch
- CK Hutchison
- CKH IOD
- Claro Brasil
- Clavister
- Clear-Com (HME)
- Cleveland Police
- Clever Logic
- CloudMinds
- Cloudnet.ai
- CloudRAN.AI
- Clover IQ
- CMA (Critical Messaging Association)
- CMIoT (China Mobile IoT)
- CNIT (National Inter-University Consortium for Telecommunications, Italy)
- Cobham
- Cobham Satcom
- COCUS
- Codan
- Codium Networks
- Cogisys
- Cognizant
- Cohere Technologies
- Coherent (Formerly II-VI)
- Coherent Logix
- Cohort
- Coiler Corporation
- Collinear Networks
- Collins Aerospace
- Colorado Parks and Wildlife
- Colt Technology Services
- Com4
- Comarch
- Comba Telecom
- Combain Mobile
- Comcast Corporation
- Comcores
- Comfone
- COMLAB
- CommAgility
- CommandWear Systems
- Commercis
- Commnet Wireless
- Commonwealth of Massachusetts
- Comms365
- CommScope
- Commsquare
- Compal Electronics
- Comprod
- Comptek Technologies
- COMRAD (Alait)
- ComReg (Commission for Communications Regulation, Ireland)
- Comrod Communication Group
- COMsolve
- COMSovereign
- Comtech Telecommunications Corporation
- Comtrend Corporation
- Comviva
- Conekt.ai
- CONET Technologies
- CONEXIO Corporation
- CONGIV
- Connect Tech
- Connect44 Group
- Connectivity Wireless Solutions
- Consort Digital
- Contela
- Contour Networks
- Coolpad
- CopaSAT
- coreNOC
- Cornerstone (CTIL)
- Cornet Technology
- Corning
- Cortina Access
- Cosemi Technologies
- COSMOTE
- Cosumnes Fire Department
- Council Rock
- County of Renfrew Paramedic Service
- Coweaver
- Cox Communications
- CPQD (Center for Research and Development in Telecommunications, Brazil)
- CRA (Communications Regulatory Authority, Qatar)
- CRC (Communications Research Centre Canada)
- Creanord
- CrisisGo
- CritComm Association (Hungary)
- CritiComms
- CROSSCALL
- Crown Castle
- CS Corporation
- CSG Systems International
- CST (Communications, Space & Technology Commission, Saudi Arabia)
- CTG (Celestia Technologies Group)
- CTL
- CTOne
- CTS (Communication Technology Services)
- CTS Corporation
- CTTC (Catalan Telecommunications Technology Center)
- CTU (Czech Telecommunication Office)
- CTY (Japan)
- CU Boulder (University of Colorado Boulder)
- Cubic Corporation
- Cubic Defense
- Cubic DTECH Mission Solutions
- Cubic Telecom
- Cumucore
- Custom MMIC
- Cyber Forza
- Cybertel Bridge
- Cyderes
- Cyient
- Cyrus Technology
- Czech Ministry of Interior
- D-Link Corporation
- D2 Technologies
- DAEL Group
- Dahua Technology
- Dali Wireless
- DAMM Cellular Systems
- Danish Energy Agency
- Danish National Police
- DART (Dallas Area Rapid Transit)
- DATACOM
- Datang Telecom Technology & Industry Group
- Dataport
- DataSoft
- Datatec
- Day Wireless Systems
- DBcom
- DBK (Dansk Beredskabskommunikation)
- dbSpectra
- DeepSig
- Dejero Labs
- DeKalb Police Department
- DEKRA
- Dell Technologies
- Delta Electronics
- DENGYO (Nihon Dengyo Kosaku)
- Deutsche Funkturm
- DFW (Dallas Fort Worth) International Airport
- DGS (Digital Global Systems)
- DGT
- Dialog Axiata
- Dialogic
- Diamond Communications
- Diga-Talk Solutions (Formerly A Beep/Diga-Talk+)
- DIGI Communications
- Digi International
- Digi Telecommunications
- Digicert
- Digis Squared
- Digita Group
- Digital Ally
- Digital Enhancement
- DigitalBridge Group
- DigitalRoute
- Digitata
- DigitGate (Nanjing DigitGate Communication Technology)
- Dimetor
- DISH Network Corporation
- DKK (Denki Kogyo)
- DMR Association
- DNA (Finland)
- DND (Department of National Defence, Canada)
- Docomo Pacific
- DOK'ICI
- Doodle Labs
- Doogee
- Doosan Corporation
- Dortmund Fire Brigade
- DragonWave-X
- Drakontas
- DRDC (Defence Research and Development Canada)
- Drehtainer
- DriveNets
- Drone Aviation
- DroneSense
- Druid Software
- DRZ (German Rescue Robotics Center)
- Dräger
- DSA (Dynamic Spectrum Alliance)
- DSB (Directorate for Civil Protection, Norway)
- DSBJ (Suzhou Dongshan Precision Manufacturing)
- DSTL (Defence Science and Technology Laboratory, United Kingdom)
- DT (Deutsche Telekom)
- DTAC (Total Access Communication)
- DTC Codan
- du (EITC - Emirates Integrated Telecommunications Company)
- Dubai Customs
- Dubai Police
- Dublin City Council
- Dublin Fire Brigade
- Duons
- Durabook (Twinhead International Corporation)
- Duubee
- DXC Technology
- Dynabook
- DZS
- E-Band Communications
- e-BO Enterprises
- E-Comm 9-1-1
- E-Lins Technology
- E-Space
- EAF (Entidade Administradora da Faixa)
- Eahison Communication
- EANTC
- Eastcom (Eastern Communications)
- EasyCell
- Easycom (Shenzhen Easycom Electronics)
- EBRCSA (East Bay Regional Communications System Authority)
- ECE (European Communications Engineering)
- EchoStar Corporation
- Ecom Instruments
- Econocom
- Ecrio
- Edgecore Networks
- EdgeNectar
- EdgeQ
- Edgybees
- edotco Group
- EDX Wireless
- Edzcom
- EENA (European Emergency Number Association)
- Effnet
- EGC International
- Egyptian Ministry of Defense
- Eigencomm
- eino
- EION Wireless
- Eir (Eircom)
- Ekinops
- Elbit Systems
- Elefante Group
- Element Materials Technology
- Elisa
- Elisa Estonia
- Elisa Polystar
- Elistair
- Elnic
- Elsight
- Elta Systems
- Eltex
- ELUON Corporation
- ELVA-1
- Emblasoft
- Embraer
- Embratel
- EMERCOM (Ministry for Civil Defense, Emergencies and Disaster Relief, Russia)
- Emergent Solutions (Formerly 6Harmonics)
- EMnify
- EMS (Electronic Media Services)
- ENACOM (National Communications Agency, Argentina)
- Encora
- Encore Networks
- Enea
- ENENSYS Technologies
- Energizer Mobile (Avenir Telecom)
- EnerSys
- ENLETS (European Network of Law Enforcement Technology Services)
- Entel (Chile)
- Entel (United Kingdom)
- Entropia
- Entropy Solution
- Eolane
- Eoptolink Technology
- EOS (Electro Optic Systems)
- EQT Active Core Infrastructure
- Equans
- Equiendo
- Eravant (SAGE Millimeter)
- Ericsson
- Eridan Communications
- Erillisverkot (State Security Networks Group, Finland)
- Errigal
- ErvoCom
- ESA (European Space Agency)
- ESChat (SLA Corporation)
- Eseye
- Esharah Etisalat Security Solutions
- Estalky (K-Mobile Technology)
- Estonian Ministry of Defense
- ETELM
- eTera (Sinotech R&D Group)
- Ethernity Networks
- Etherstack
- Etisalat Group (e&)
- ETRI (Electronics & Telecommunications Research Institute, South Korea)
- ETSI (European Telecommunications Standards Institute)
- EUCAST
- EURECOM
- Eurescom
- Eurofiber
- Eurofins E&E (Electrical and Electronics)
- Eurofunk
- Eurotech
- Eutelsat Group
- Eventide Communications
- Everbridge
- Eviden
- Evolon Technology
- Evolve Cellular
- EWA (Enterprise Wireless Alliance)
- Ewing Police Department
- Exacom
- Exaware
- Excelerate Technology
- EXFO
- Exium
- Expeto
- Exponential-e
- Extenet
- Extreme Networks
- EY (Ernst & Young)
- Eyecom Telecommunications Group
- EZcon Network
- F2G (Far-Together) Solutions
- F5
- FADA (Andalusian Foundation for Aerospace Development)
- Fairspectrum
- Fairwaves
- Faraday Technology Corporation
- Faroe Islands Police
- Fastback Networks
- Fastweb
- FCNT (Fujitsu Connected Technologies)
- FCTV (Fukui Cable Television)
- Federal Engineering
- Federated Wireless
- Fenix Group
- FET (Far EasTone Telecommunications)
- FFI (Defense Research Establishment, Norway)
- FiberHome Technologies
- FIBERSTAMP
- Fibocom
- Fibrolan
- FIH Mobile
- FII (Foxconn Industrial Internet)
- Filtronic
- Fingu (Wuhan Fingu Electronic Technology)
- FinnHEMS (Finnish Helicopter Emergency Medical Services)
- Finnish Border Guard
- Finnish Defense Forces
- Fiplex Communications
- Fire and Emergency New Zealand
- Firecell
- FirstNet (First Responder Network) Authority
- Fishtech Group
- FIT (Foxconn Interconnect Technology)
- Fivecomm
- FKIE (Fraunhofer Institute for Communication, Information Processing and Ergonomics)
- FLARE SYSTEMS (Japan)
- Flash Connectivity Group
- Flash Networks
- Flash Private Mobile Networks
- Flectory
- Fleet Complete
- Flex
- Flex Logix Technologies
- Flexitron Group
- Flightcell International
- FLIR Systems
- floLIVE
- Flymotion
- FMBE (FMB Engineering)
- FMV (Defense Materiel Administration, Sweden)
- Forsk
- Forsvarsmateriell (Norwegian Defense Materiel Agency)
- Fortinet
- Fortress Solutions
- Four-Faith Communication Technology
- Foxconn (Hon Hai Technology Group)
- Franklin Wireless
- Fraunhofer FOKUS (Institute for Open Communication Systems)
- Fraunhofer HHI (Heinrich Hertz Institute)
- Fraunhofer IIS (Institute for Integrated Circuits)
- Fraunhofer IOSB-INA (Application Center for Industrial Automation)
- Fraunhofer IPT (Institute for Production Technology)
- FreedomFi
- Freeeway
- freenet Group
- French Air Force
- French Army
- French Ministry of Armed Forces
- French Ministry of Interior
- French National Gendarmerie
- French National Police
- Frequentis
- Freshwave Group
- FRNSW (Fire and Rescue New South Wales)
- Frog Cellsat
- FRTek
- FSG (Field Solutions Group)
- FTS (Formula Telecom Solutions)
- Fujikura
- Fujitsu
- FullRays (LDAS - LocationDAS)
- Fundación SSG
- Funk-Electronic Piciorgros
- Funkwerk
- Furukawa Electric
- Furuno Electric
- Future Connections
- Future Technologies Venture
- FYRA
- Försvarsmakten (Swedish Armed Forces)
- Føroya Tele (Faroese Telecom)
- G REIGNS
- G+D (Giesecke+Devrient)
- G3 Global
- Galore Networks
- Galtronics
- Gama Aviation
- Gamma Nu
- Gandi
- Gapwaves
- Garderos
- Gazprom Space Systems
- GCF (Global Certification Forum)
- GCT Semiconductor
- GD (General Devices)
- GDIT (General Dynamics Information Technology)
- GDRFA-Dubai (General Directorate of Residency and Foreigners Affairs, Dubai)
- GE (General Electric)
- Gemtek Technology
- General Dynamics
- General Dynamics Mission Systems
- Generalitat Valenciana
- Genesis Group
- GENEViSiO
- Genew Technologies
- Genmix Technology
- Geotab
- GeoTraq
- Getac Technology Corporation
- GetWireless
- Gewei (Wuhan Gewei Electronic Technology)
- GF (GlobalFoundries)
- GGD (Municipal Health Service) Brabant-Zuidoost
- Ghent Fire Department
- GIGABYTE Technology
- Gigalane
- GIGALIGHT
- Gigamon
- GigaTera Communications
- GigSky
- Gilat Satellite Networks
- GIP (Saudi General Intelligence Presidency)
- GL Communications
- GLA (General Lighthouse Authority)
- Global Telecom
- Global-PTT
- Globalgig
- GlobalLogic
- Globalstar
- Globe Telecom
- GMR (Global Medical Response)
- GN Group
- Goodman Telecom Services
- Goodmill Systems
- Goosetown Communications
- Gore (W. L. Gore & Associates)
- Gosuncn Group
- GosuncnWelink Technology
- Granite Telecommunications
- Grant County Sheriff’s Office (Wisconsin)
- Grape One
- Greek Ministry of Citizen Protection
- Greek Police
- Green Communications
- Green Packet
- Greenet (Netherlands)
- GreenPalm (Hangzhou GreenPalm Technology)
- GrenTech
- Grid Communications
- GridGears
- Groundhog Technologies
- GroupTalk
- GS Lab (Great Software Laboratory)
- GSI (GS Instech)/GST (GS Teletech)
- Guangzhou 120 (Guangzhou Emergency Medical Center)
- Guangzhou Gosuncn Robot
- Guardforce Security (Thailand)
- Guardia Civil (Spanish Civil Guard)
- Guardia di Finanza (Italian Financial Police)
- GuardStack
- Guavus
- Guerrilla RF
- Guilin Municipal Public Security Bureau
- Guiyang Public Security Bureau
- Guàrdia Urbana de Barcelona (Barcelona Urban Guard)
- GWT (Global Wireless Technologies)
- GWTCA (Government Wireless Technology & Communications Association)
- GXC
- HAAS Alert
- Haier
- Haivision
- HALO Networks
- Halton Regional Police Service
- Halys
- Hampshire Fire & Rescue Service
- Hampton Valley Forge Volunteer Fire Department
- HanbitDrone
- Hancock State Prison
- Hancom MDS
- Handheld Group
- Handsfree Group
- Hankyu Hanshin Holdings
- Hansen Technologies
- Hanshin Cable Engineering
- Hanswell
- Hanwha Techwin
- HAPSMobile
- Harbor Max
- HARMAN DTS (Digital Transformation Solutions)
- Harris County
- Harvilon (Shenzhen Harvilon Technology)
- Hawaii DPS (Department of Public Safety)
- Hawk Networks (Althea)
- Haystax Technology
- HBFEC (Hebei Far East Communication System Engineering)
- HCLTech (HCL Technologies)
- Helios (Fujian Helios Technologies)
- Hellas Sat
- Hengxin (Jiangsu Hengxin Technology)
- Henkel
- Heropolis
- Herystorm (Guangzhou Herystorm Technology)
- Hexagon
- Hexagon Communication (Suzhou Hexagon Communication Technologies)
- HFCL
- HFR Networks
- HG Genuine
- HGTECH (Huagong Technology)
- Highstreet Technologies
- Highway 9 Networks
- Hikvision (Hangzhou Hikvision Digital Technology)
- Hilinks Technology
- HipLink Software
- Hisense
- HiSilicon Technologies
- HISPASAT
- Hitachi
- Hitachi Kokusai Electric
- Hitachi Vantara
- HKT
- HKTech (Howking Tech)
- HMD Global
- HMF Smart Solutions
- HMS Networks
- Hohhot Public Security Bureau
- Hoimyung ICT
- Hologram
- Honeywell International
- Hong Kong Police Force
- Hongdian Corporation
- HONOR
- Horizon Powered
- Hot Mobile
- Hourua
- Houston Methodist
- Hoverfly Technologies
- HP
- HPE (Hewlett Packard Enterprise)
- HQT (Shenzhen HQT Science and Technology)
- HSC (Hughes Systique Corporation)
- Hsinchu City Fire Department
- HTC Corporation
- Huahuan (Beijing Huahuan Electronics)
- Hualapai Nation Police Department
- Huaptec
- Huawei
- Hubbcat
- HUBER+SUHNER
- HUCOM Wireless
- Hughes Network Systems
- Hunan Highway Police
- Hungarian Ministry of Interior
- HXI (Renaissance Electronics & Communications)
- Hypha (Wireless Innovation)
- Hytec Inter
- Hytera Communications
- I-TEC Solutions
- i.safe MOBILE
- i2i Systems
- IAI (Israel Aerospace Industries)
- iBASIS
- IBM
- IBO Technology Company
- iBwave Solutions
- iCana
- ICASA (Independent Communications Authority of South Africa)
- ICCRA (International Critical Control Rooms Alliance)
- Ice Norway
- iCERT (Industry Council for Emergency Response Technologies)
- ICG (Icelandic Coast Guard)
- ICN (Imizu Cable Network)
- Icom
- Icomera
- Iconec
- iConNext
- ICS Holding
- ICT (Islamabad Capital Territory) Administration
- ICU Technologies
- iDAQS
- IDEMIA
- IDF (Israel Defense Forces)
- IDLab (Ghent University)
- IdomSoft
- IDY Corporation
- IETF (Internet Engineering Task Force)
- IFLY Electronics
- IFT (Federal Institute of Telecommunications, Mexico)
- IGOF (International Governmental Operators’ Forum)
- IIJ (Internet Initiative Japan)
- IM Technology
- Imagine Wireless
- IMDEA Networks Institute
- Imec
- IMPTT
- IMPULSE Wireless
- Imtradex
- In-Q-Tel
- Inatel (National Institute of Telecommunications, Brazil)
- InCoax Networks
- Indian Army
- Indianapolis Fire Department
- Indra
- InDro Robotics
- iNET (Infrastructure Networks)
- INEX Microtechnology
- Infineon Technologies
- Infinera
- InfiNet Wireless
- InfiniG
- Infinite Electronics
- Infomark Corporation
- Infosys
- Infovista
- InHand Networks
- INL (Idaho National Laboratory)
- Inmanta
- Inmarsat
- Inmarsat Government
- Innertron
- InnoGence Technology
- InnoLight Technology
- Innonet
- Innovile
- InnoWireless
- Inrico Technologies
- INS (Industrial Networking Solutions)
- Inseego Corporation
- Inspur
- Insta Group
- Instacom
- Instant Connect
- InstantCom (Romania)
- INSYS icom (INSYS Microelectronics)
- Intec E&C
- Intel Corporation
- Intelbras
- Intelliport Solutions
- Intelsat
- Intenna Systems
- InterDigital
- INTERLEV
- Internet Institute (Slovenia)
- Interop Technologies
- InterTalk Critical Information Systems
- Intracom Telecom
- Intrado
- Intrepid Networks
- Invences
- Inventec Corporation
- Invest Ottawa
- INWIT (Infrastrutture Wireless Italiane)
- IONX Networks (Formerly Dense Air)
- IoT4Net
- IoTAS (IoT & Approval Solutions)
- Iowa State University
- IP Access International
- IP Infusion
- IPAGEON
- IPITEK (Integrated Photonics Technology)
- IPLOOK Technologies
- iPosi
- Iradio Electronics
- Iraqi Ministry of Defense
- Iridium Communications
- Irish Rail
- Irteya (Russia)
- IS-Wireless
- ISCO International
- iSea
- ISED (Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada)
- Israel Fire and Rescue Authority
- Israel Police
- Italian Army
- Italian Ministry of Defense
- Italian Ministry of Interior
- Italtel
- ITCEN
- ITDRC (Information Technology Disaster Resource Center)
- Itential
- ITRI (Industrial Technology Research Institute, Taiwan)
- ITU (International Telecommunication Union)
- Jabil
- Jabra
- JACS Solutions
- JATONTEC (Jaton Technology)
- Jazz (Pakistan Mobile Communications)
- JCB Phone (Genuine Case Company)
- JCI (Japan Communications Inc.)
- JEMS (Japan EM Solutions)
- JET Connectivity
- Jezetek (Sichuan Jiuzhou Electric Group)
- Jiaxun Feihong (Beijing Jiaxun Feihong Electrical)
- Jinan USR IoT Technology
- Jio Platforms
- JIT (JI Technology)
- JMA Wireless
- JMPD (Johannesburg Metropolitan Police Department)
- Johns Hopkins University
- Jordanian Armed Forces
- JOUAV
- JPC Connectivity
- JPS Interoperability Solutions
- JQL Technologies
- JRC (Japan Radio Company)
- JSC Ingenium
- JT IoT
- Juniper Networks
- Junkosha
- Juvare
- JVCKENWOOD Corporation
- Kacific Broadband Satellites
- Kaelus
- Kaga Cable Television
- Kajeet
- Kaloom
- Kalray
- Kantonspolizei St.Gallen (Cantonal Police of St. Gallen)
- Kantonspolizei Zürich (Cantonal Police of Zurich)
- Kaohsiung City Police Department
- Katela Networks
- KATIM
- Katla Aero
- Kazan Metro
- KBR
- KBT (Kenbotong Technology)
- KCCTech
- KDDI Corporation
- KDSG (Kaduna State Government)
- Keikyu Corporation (Keikyu Electric Railway)
- Kenstel
- Kenyan Police Service
- Key Bridge Wireless
- Keysight Technologies
- Khomp
- Kiana Analytics
- Kigen
- Kindroid (Shanghai Jinzhuo Technology)
- Kirisun Communications
- Kisan Telecom
- KLA Laboratories
- Klas Telecom
- Klein Electronics
- Kleos
- KMW
- Knightscope
- KNPA (Korean National Police Agency)
- Kolibri Systems
- Koning & Hartman (Axians/VINCI Energies)
- KONTEL
- Kontron
- Kontron Transportation
- Kordia
- KORE Wireless
- KOREN (Korea Advanced Research Network)
- KPCN (Dutch Caribbean Police Force)
- KPN
- KT Corporation
- KT SAT
- Kudelski Group
- Kudelski Security
- Kumu Networks
- Kyland Technology
- Kymeta Corporation
- Kyndryl
- Kyocera Corporation
- Kyrio
- Kyushu Electric Power Company
- KZ TECH (KZ Broadband Technologies)
- L&T (Larsen & Toubro)
- L3Harris Technologies
- LA-RICS (Los Angeles Regional Interoperable Communications System)
- Laird Connectivity
- Landmark Dividend
- Langkawi Municipal Council
- Lanner Electronics
- Lantronix
- Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department
- Lattice Semiconductor
- LCR Embedded Systems
- Lebanese Ministry of Interior and Municipalities
- Lebanon's ISF (Internal Security Forces)
- Leenos Corporation
- Leidos
- Lekha Wireless Solutions
- Lemko Corporation
- Lenovo
- Leonardo
- Leuven Police
- Levi9 Technology Services
- Levira
- Lextrum
- LG CNS
- LG Corporation
- LG Electronics
- LG Innotek
- LG Uplus
- LGS Innovations
- Liberty Global
- Lierda Science & Technology Group
- Lifecycle Software
- Lifeline Solutions
- Ligado Networks
- Lightron
- Lijiang Police
- Lime Microsystems
- Lindsay Broadband
- Linkem
- Linksys
- Linx Technologies
- LIONS Technology
- LIS (Laboratory of Infocommunication Networks)
- Lisheng Fujian Communications
- Lishui Municipal Emergency Management Bureau
- LITE-ON Technology Corporation
- LitePoint
- LiveU
- LMCC (Land Mobile Communications Council)
- LMT (Latvia Mobile Telecom)
- Lociva
- Lockheed Martin Corporation
- Lockheed Martin Space
- Logicalis
- LogicTree IT Solutions
- Longsung Technology
- Lookout
- LS Mtron
- LS telcom
- LTTS (L&T Technology Services)
- Luceor
- Lumen Technologies
- Lumentum
- Lumineye
- LuxCarta
- Luxoft
- Lyfo
- Lynceo
- Lynk Global
- LYNKNEX (Lynksys Technologies)
- Lyse
- M/C Partners
- M1
- m3connect
- M4PS (Mobility 4 Public Safety)
- MACC Base (Milford Area Communications Center)
- MACOM
- Madagascar National Police
- MadCo 911 (Huntsville-Madison County 9-1-1 System)
- Maebashi City Fire Department
- Magic Software Group
- Magna Wireless (Japan)
- Magnaquest Technologies
- Maipu Communication Technology
- Maja Systems
- Makati City DRRMO (Disaster Risk Reduction & Management Office)
- Mammoth Lakes Fire Protection District
- MantisNet
- MarchNet
- Marlink
- Marquistech
- Martin UAV
- Marubeni Corporation
- Marubun Corporation
- Marvell Technology
- Mathworks
- Matrix Electrónica
- MATRIXX Software
- MatSing
- Maven Wireless
- Mavenir
- Maxar Technologies
- MaxComm
- Maxis
- MaxLinear
- Mayo Clinic
- MBPJ (Petaling Jaya City Council)
- MC Technologies
- MCA (Maritime and Coastguard Agency, United Kingdom)
- MCLabs
- MCP (Mission Critical Partners)
- MCS Benelux
- MD (MICRODRIVE)
- Mdex
- MEASAT Satellite Systems
- MECSware
- Media Broadcast
- MediaTek
- Meeami Technologies
- Meep/Synch (Elbit Systems)
- MegaChips Corporation
- MegaFon
- Megh Computing
- MeiG Smart Technology
- Meizu
- Mengzi Forestry and Grassland Administration
- MER Group
- Meta
- Metanoia Communications
- Metaswitch
- Metawave Corporation
- Meter Cellular
- Metismake
- MetTel
- Mexican National Guard (Formerly Federal Police)
- MFA (MulteFire Alliance)
- MHA (Ministry of Home Affairs, Singapore)
- MHD (Muhan Digital)
- Miami-Dade Police Department
- MIC (Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications, Japan)
- MIC Nordic
- MICAS-RF (MICAS Shenzhen Telecommunication)
- MiCOM Labs
- Micran
- Microamp Solutions
- Microchip Technology
- Microlab
- MicroNova
- Microsoft Corporation
- Microwave Networks
- MikroTik
- Mikwave (Guangdong Mikwave Communication Tech)
- Milesight
- Milestone Systems
- Miliwave
- MiMOMax
- Minas Gerais State Military Police
- MindMade (WB Group)
- Minnesota Department of Public Safety
- MIPS
- Mission Critical Group
- MiTAC Computing Technology Corporation
- MitraStar Technology
- MITRE Corporation
- Mitsubishi Electric Corporation
- Mitsubishi Estate
- MKI (Mitsui Knowledge Industry)
- MND (Ministry of National Defense, South Korea)
- MOBI (Mobi Antenna Technologies)
- Mobil Group (Russia)
- Mobile Inform Group
- Mobile Mark
- Mobile Tornado
- Mobile Viewpoint
- MobileComm Professionals
- MobileDemand
- MobileIron
- MobileTek (Shanghai Mobiletek Communication)
- Mobileum
- Mobilicom
- Mobiveil
- Mocotec
- MOD (Ministry of Defence, United Kingdom)
- Modirum Platforms (Formerly Mentura Group)
- MOIS (Ministry of the Interior and Safety, South Korea)
- Molex
- Monmouth County Sheriff’s Office
- Monogoto
- Morningcore Technology
- Morningstar Corporation
- Moscow City Police - LTE Trial
- Moseley Associates
- Moso Networks
- Motive Infrastructure
- Motive Infrastructure Solutions
- Motorola Mobility
- Motorola Solutions
- Mott MacDonald
- Movandi
- Moxa
- MP Antenna
- MPF (Mauritius Police Force)
- MPS (Ministry of Public Security, China)
- MPS Technologies
- MRC (Mobile Radio Center)
- MRI (Mitsubishi Research Institute)
- MRK Media
- MRT Technology (Suzhou)
- MSB (M S Benbow & Associates)
- MSB (Swedish Civil Defence and Resilience Agency)
- MT (Mauritius Telecom)
- MTI (Microelectronics Technology Inc.)
- MTI Wireless Edge
- MTN Group
- MTS (Mobile TeleSystems)
- MUGLER
- MultiTech (Multi-Tech Systems)
- Murata Manufacturing
- Mushroom Networks
- Mutualink
- MVI Group
- MW (Matrix Wave)
- MYCOM OSI
- Mynaric
- MYT Electronics
- Málaga Local Police
- Málaga Port Authority
- Málaga TechPark | PTA (Andalusia Technology Park)
- MÁSMÓVIL
- N.A.T.
- Nable Communications
- NAKIT (National Agency for Communication and Information Technologies, Czech Republic)
- Nanjing Municipal Government
- Nanning Public Security Bureau
- NanoSemi
- Napatech
- Naragakuen University
- Narita International Airport
- Nash Technologies
- National Guard of the Russian Federation
- National Police of Colombia
- National Police of the Netherlands
- NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization)
- NAVER Cloud
- NC State (North Carolina State University)
- NCCOM (Nordic Critical Communication Operators Meeting)
- ND SatCom
- Nearby Computing
- NEC Corporation
- Nedaa
- NEMA (National Emergency Management Agency, Australia)
- Nemergent Solutions
- Nemko
- Neolink Communications Technology
- NEOM
- NeoPlane
- Neoway Technology
- Neptune Communications
- Neragon Networks
- Net AI
- Net1 PH (Broadband Everywhere Corporation)
- Netaş
- NETBEE (NET-Automation)
- Netcracker Technology
- NetFoundry
- Netgear
- NetGenuity
- Netivei Israel (National Transport Infrastructure Company)
- NetModule
- Netmore Group
- NETSCOUT Systems
- Netsia
- Netvision Telecom
- Network Innovations
- Neutral Networks (UK)
- Neutral Wireless
- Neutroon Technologies
- Nevada Department of Transportation
- New H3C Technologies
- New Hampshire Department of Safety
- New Postcom Equipment
- New Zealand Police
- NewCore Wireless
- NewEdge Signal Solutions
- NEXCOM International
- Nexedi
- Nexign
- Nexpring
- NextEPC Korea (COONTEC)
- Nextivity
- NextLight
- NextNav
- NextWave
- Nextworks
- ng-voice
- ng4T
- NGCC (Next-Generation Critical Communications, New Zealand)
- NGK Group (NGK Insulators)
- NGNAPPS
- NHS (National Health Service, United Kingdom)
- NI (National Instruments)
- NICE
- NICE TV (Niikawa Information Center)
- Nigeria Police Force
- NimbeLink
- Nippon Airport Radio Services
- Niral Networks
- NITEL (National Inter-University Consortium for Transportation & Logistics) RAME (Radio Analog Micro Electronics)
- Nitto Denko Corporation
- NKG (New Kinpo Group)
- Nkom (Norwegian Communications Authority)
- Node-H
- Noetsu Cablenet
- Nokia
- Nopparat Rajathanee Hospital
- Nordic Semiconductor
- Nordic Telecom
- Norsat International
- Northcom Solutions
- Northrop Grumman Corporation
- Norwegian Air Ambulance
- Norwegian Armed Forces
- Norwegian Police Service
- NOTION Information Technology
- Nova Labs (Helium)
- NOVEC
- NOVELSAT
- Novowi
- NPF (National Police Federation)
- NPS (Naval Postgraduate School)
- NRB (Network Research Belgium)
- NS Solutions Corporation
- NSC (National Spectrum Consortium)
- Nsight
- NSW (New South Wales) Telco Authority
- NT (National Telecom)
- NTMore (Network Technology More)
- NTT DoCoMo
- NTT East
- NTT Group
- NTT West
- Nubia Technology
- Nuestra Señora del Prado General Hospital
- Numerisat
- NuRAN Wireless
- Nurlink Technology
- Nutaq Innovation
- NVIDIA Corporation
- NVIS Communications
- NXP Semiconductors
- O'Prueba Technology
- O-Cubes
- O-RAN Alliance
- O2 Czech Republic
- Oakland Fire Department
- Oasis Smart SIM
- Obvios
- Oceus Networks
- Octasic
- Odido (Formerly T-Mobile Netherlands)
- ODN (Orbital Data Network)
- OE Solutions
- Ofcom (Office of Communications, United Kingdom)
- OFS Fitel
- Oi
- OKI Electric Industry
- OMA SpecWorks (Open Mobile Alliance)
- Omantel
- Omnispace
- Omnitele
- Omnitron Systems
- Omnitronics
- One New Zealand
- One2many
- OneLayer
- OnePlus
- OneSimCard
- OneSource (Portugal)
- OneWeb
- OnGo Alliance
- Onomondo
- Ontix
- Onwave
- Ookla
- Ooredoo
- Opale Systems
- Opanga Networks
- Open Valley
- Opencode Systems
- OpenSky (Nigeria)
- OPPO
- OPTAC-X
- OPTAGE
- OptConnect
- Optical Zonu Corporation
- Opticoms
- Option
- Optiva
- OQ Technology
- Oracle Communications
- Orange
- Orange Belgium
- Orange Romania
- Orange Spain
- ORAXIO Telecom Solutions
- ORBCOMM
- OREX
- Ori Industries
- Orion Labs
- Orizon Mobile
- Oscilloquartz
- OSI (Slovenia)
- Oslo University Hospital
- OTE Group
- Ottawa Fire Services
- Ottawa Paramedic Service
- Ottawa Police Service
- OV (Manx Telecom)
- OVHcloud
- Ożarowice Government
- P.I. Works
- PacStar (Pacific Star Communications)
- Padtec
- Pakistan Army
- Pakistan Ministry of Interior
- Palo Alto Networks
- Panasonic Avionics Corporation
- Panasonic Connect
- Panda Electronics
- PanOptis
- Panorama Antennas
- Paradise Mobile
- Parallel Wireless
- Paraná State Secretariat of Public Security
- Parc Taulí Health Consortium
- Parks Canada
- Parsec Technologies
- Particle
- Partner Communications
- PAStech
- Patrocinium Systems
- Patton
- Pavlov Media
- PBE Axell (Formerly Axell Wireless)
- PCCW
- PCS Technologies
- PCTEL
- PCTEST Lab (PCTEST Engineering Laboratory)
- PDRM (Royal Malaysia Police)
- Peatalk Corporation
- Peel Regional Police
- Pegatron Corporation
- Pei Tel Communications
- Pelephone
- Pelion
- Penang State Government
- Penguin Solutions
- PentaTech
- Pente Networks
- Pentonet
- Peplink (Plover Bay Technologies)
- Pepro
- Peraso
- Peraton Labs
- Percepto
- Perle Systems
- Pharrowtech
- Philippine Army
- Philippine Red Cross
- Phirst Technologies
- Phluido
- Phonemax
- Phonero
- Phytium Technology (Tianjin Phytium Information Technology)
- PHYTunes
- PIA (PSBN Innovation Alliance)
- Picocom
- Pierson Wireless
- Pivot Technology Services
- Pivotal Commware
- Pivotel Group
- Pivotone
- Pixavi
- PLA (People's Liberation Army)
- PLA Navy (People's Liberation Army Navy)
- Planet Communications Asia
- Platform9
- PLDT
- Pletronics
- Plextek
- Plintron
- Plus (Polkomtel)
- PMC Wireless
- PMeV (German Professional Mobile Radio Association
- PMY Group
- PNNL (Pacific Northwest National Laboratory)
- PNP (Philippine National Police)
- POCSTARS
- Pod Group
- Polaris Networks
- Polaris Wireless
- Polish National Police
- Polizia di Stato (Italian State Police)
- Polizia Penitenziaria (Italian Penitentiary Police)
- Pollen Mobile
- Portalify
- Portuguese Navy
- Portuguese Red Cross
- Positron Access Solutions
- POST Luxembourg
- Potevio
- Powertech Labs
- PowerTrunk
- PPC Broadband
- Precision OT (Optical Transceivers)
- PRESCOM
- PrioCom
- Prism-IPX Systems
- Pro-M (Hungary)
- Proef
- Proptivity
- Proscend Communications
- PROSE Technologies
- Protection Civile des Vosges (Vosges Civil Protection)
- PROTEI
- Protezione Civile (Department of Civil Protection, Italy)
- Proxim Wireless Corporation
- Proximus
- Proximus Luxembourg
- Pryme Radio Products
- PSBTA (Public Safety Broadband Technology Association)
- PSCA (Punjab Safe Cities Authority)
- PSCE (Public Safety Communication Europe)
- PSCP Corporation
- pSemi Corporation
- PSNI (Police Service of Northern Ireland)
- PSP (Potomac Spectrum Partners)
- PSS (Saudi Presidency of State Security)
- PSSA (Public Safety Spectrum Alliance)
- PSU (Prince of Songkla University)
- PT INTI (PT Industri Telekomunikasi Indonesia)
- PT LEN Industri
- PT Net Satu Indonesia (Net1 International)
- PTIG (Project 25 Technology Interest Group)
- PTTI (Push To Talk International)
- Public Safety Canada
- Publicis Sapient
- Puerto Rico Police Department
- Pulsara
- Pulse Electronics
- Purdue University
- PureSoftware
- Purism
- Pycom
- Qatar Armed Forces
- Qatar MOI (Ministry of Interior)
- Qatar Police
- QCT (Quanta Cloud Technology)
- QinetiQ
- Qingdao Police
- Qinhuangdao Public Security Bureau
- Qiqihar Municipal Public Security Bureau
- Qiqihar Police
- QNAP Systems
- Qorvo
- QTnet
- QuadGen Wireless Solutions
- Qualcomm
- Quanta Computer
- Quantum Wireless
- Qucell Networks
- Quectel Wireless Solutions
- Queensland Police Service
- Quickline Communications
- Quintel
- Qulsar
- QuWireless
- Qwake Technologies
- Qwilt
- R Systems (Computaris International)
- RACOM (Czech Republic)
- RACOM Corporation
- RAD
- RADCOM
- Radiall
- Radio Gigabit
- Radio IP Software
- Radiocoms Systems
- RadioMobile
- Radisys
- RADTONICS
- Radware
- RADWIN
- RAF (Royal Air Force)
- Rafael Advanced Defense Systems
- Raisecom
- Rajant Corporation
- Rakon
- Rakuten Symphony
- RAKwireless
- Ramen Networks
- Range Networks
- Ranger Systems
- Ranplan Wireless
- RANsemi
- Rapid.Space
- RapidDeploy
- RapidSOS
- Rapidtek Technologies
- Rave Mobile Safety
- Raycap
- Raycom Communication Solutions
- RCC (Regional Commonwealth in the Field of Communications)
- RCMP (Royal Canadian Mounted Police)
- RCN (Reinan Cable Network)
- RCS Telecommunications
- Ready Wireless
- Realme
- RealPTT (Shenzhen Corget Technology)
- Red Hat
- Red Lion Controls
- RED Technologies
- REDCOM Laboratories
- Redline Communications
- RedZinc
- Reliance Industries
- Reliance Jio Infocomm
- REMEC Broadband Wireless Networks (Bridgewave Communications/SAGE SatCom)
- Renesas Electronics Corporation
- REPLY
- RESCAN (Canary Islands Network for Emergency and Security)
- Rescue 101 SAR (Search and Rescue)
- Rescue 42
- Responder Corp
- Revells
- RF Connect
- RF DSP
- RF Industries
- RF MORECOM
- RF Window
- RFHIC Corporation
- RFI Technology Solutions
- RFS (Radio Frequency Systems)
- RFTech
- Rheinmetall
- Rhode Island Emergency Management Agency
- Ribbon Communications
- Ricon Mobile
- RideOnTrack
- Riedel Communications
- RIKS (State Infocommunication Foundation, Estonia)
- RIMEDO Labs
- RINA
- Rincón de la Victoria Local Police
- Rio de Janeiro Fire Department
- Rio Grande do Sul State Secretariat of Public Security
- RIVA Networks
- Rivada Networks
- Rivada Space Networks
- Rivas Vaciamadrid City Council
- RKTPL (RK Telesystem Private Limited)
- RNLI (Royal National Lifeboat Institution, United Kingdom)
- Robert Bosch
- Robin.io
- ROBUR Industry Service Group
- Robustel
- Rogers Communications
- Rogers Corporation
- Rohde & Schwarz
- Rohill
- ROK (Republic of Korea) Army
- ROKAF (Republic of Korea Air Force)
- Rolling Wireless
- ROP (Royal Oman Police)
- Rosenberger
- Rostec
- Rostelecom
- Royal Australian Navy
- Royal Bahamas Police Force
- Royal Flying Doctor Service (Australia)
- Royal Netherlands Military Police
- Royal Thai Police
- Royole Corporation
- RSCC (Russian Satellite Communications Company)
- RSConnect
- RTO Wireless
- RTRS (Russian Television and Radio Broadcasting Network)
- RTX A/S
- RTX BBN Technologies
- RTX Corporation (Formerly Raytheon Technologies)
- RTx Technology
- RugGear
- RuggON Corporation
- Ruijie Networks
- RunEL
- Rushmere Technology
- Russian Ministry of Internal Affairs
- RWJ (Regional Wireless Japan)
- S&T Iskratel
- Saab
- Saankhya Labs
- SABIC
- SAC Wireless
- SAF (Singapore Armed Forces)
- SAF Tehnika
- Safaricom
- Safe-Com Wireless
- Safe-Net Forum
- SafeMobile
- Safer Buildings Coalition
- Sagemcom
- SageRAN (Guangzhou SageRAN Technology)
- Saguna Networks
- SAI Technology
- SAIC (Science Applications International Corporation)
- Saint Paul’s Hospital (Taiwan)
- Samji Electronics
- Samsung
- SAMWON FA
- Samyoung Celetra
- San Diego Fire-Rescue Department
- San Diego Police Department
- San-tron
- Sanchar Telesystems
- SANDF (South African National Defense Force)
- Sandvine
- Sanechips Technology
- SANG (Saudi Arabian National Guard)
- Sanjole
- SAPS (South African Police Service)
- Sapura Secured Technologies (Sapura Group)
- Sasken Technologies
- SaskTel
- Sateliot
- Satellite Applications Catapult
- SatixFy
- Saudi Arabian Royal Guard
- Saudi MOI (Ministry of Interior)
- Saviah Technologies
- Savox Communications
- SBA Communications
- Sceye
- Schoten Police
- Schönhagen Airport
- SCRF (State Commission for Radio Frequencies, Russia)
- SDIS 59 (Nord Departmental Fire & Rescue Service)
- SEA (Systems Engineering & Assessment)
- Seamless Waves
- Secapp
- Sectra Communications
- Secure Chorus
- Secured Communications
- SecureG
- SecurifAI
- SecurityGen
- Securus Technologies (Aventiv Technologies)
- SEE Telecom
- Select Spectrum
- SELECTRIC Nachrichten-Systeme
- Semco Maritime
- SEMPRE (Secure EMP-Resilient Edge)
- Semtech Corporation
- Senko Advanced Components
- Senop Communications
- Sensorview
- Senstar Corporation
- Sentinel Camera Systems
- Seong Ji Industrial
- SEONTECH
- Seowon Intech
- Sepura
- Sequans Communications
- Serbian Ministry of Interior
- Sercomm Corporation
- SERMA Group
- ServiceNow
- SES
- SETAR (Aruba)
- SETUP Protokolltester
- SFR (Altice France)
- SFU (Simon Fraser University)
- SGH (SMART Global Holdings)
- SGS
- Shanghai Pearl Oriental Group
- Shanghai Police Department
- Shannon Wireless (Zhejiang Shannon Communication Technology)
- Shared Access
- Sharp Corporation
- ShawnTech Communications
- Shenglu (Guangdong Shenglu Telecommunication)
- Shenzhen CXD Science & Technology
- Shenzhen Public Security Bureau
- Shenzhen Recoda Technologies
- Shenzhen SED Wireless Communication Technology
- Shyam Group
- SIAE Microelettronica
- Siemens
- Sierra Wireless
- Sigma Wireless
- Signalchip
- Signaltron
- Signalwing
- Signify
- Silicom Connectivity Solutions
- Silicom SAS (France)
- SIMCom Wireless Solutions
- Simnovus
- Simoco Wireless Solutions
- Sinclair Technologies
- Singtel
- Sinnwell
- SIP (Sidewalk Infrastructure Partners)
- SIRADEL
- Siriraj Hospital (Mahidol University)
- Sistelec
- Sistema
- Sitenna
- SITEP (Spain)
- siticom
- SiTime Corporation
- SITRONICS
- Sivers Semiconductors
- Siyata PTT
- SK Telecom
- SK Telesys
- SkeyDrone
- Skoltech (Skolkovo Institute of Science and Technology)
- SKY Perfect JSAT
- SkyFive
- Skylark Wireless
- Skylo Technologies
- Skyvera (TelcoDR)
- Skyworks Solutions
- Slovenian Armed Forces
- Slovenian Ministry of Defense
- Slovenian Ministry of Interior
- Slovenian Ministry of Public Administration
- Slovenian Police
- SM Optics
- SMAG Mobile Antenna Masts
- Smart Communications
- Smart Mobile Labs
- Smartcom
- Smartfren
- SmarTone
- SMAWave (Shanghai SMAWave Technology)
- Socionext
- SoftBank Group
- Softil
- Soitec
- Solectek Corporation
- SOLiD
- SolidRun
- Solidtronic
- Soliton Systems
- Somewear Labs
- Sonic Communications
- Sonim Technologies
- Sony Group Corporation
- Sooktha
- Soracom
- Sougou Shouken
- Source Photonics
- Southern Adriatic Sea Port Authority
- Southern Linc
- SPA (Scottish Police Authority)
- Space Compass
- Space Data Corporation
- SpaceBridge
- Spacecom
- SpaceX
- Spanish Army
- Spanish Ministry of Interior
- Spanish Navy
- Spanish Red Cross
- Spark New Zealand
- Specialist Aviation Services
- Specialized by STC
- Spectra Group
- SpectraRep
- Spectre
- SpectrEdge Wireless
- Spectris
- Spectronite
- Spectronn
- Spectrum Effect
- Speedcast
- SPF (Singapore Police Force)
- Spideradio (Suzhou Spideradio Telecommunication Technology)
- SPIE Group
- Spirent Communications
- SPIRIT DSP
- SPL (Stratospheric Platforms Limited)
- Sporton International
- Sprint (T-Mobile US)
- Spry Fox Networks
- SQUAN
- Squire Technologies
- SRA Holdings
- SRS (Software Radio Systems)
- SRTechnology
- SSC (Shared Spectrum Company)
- SSS Public Safety
- ST (STMicroelectronics)
- ST Engineering iDirect
- ST Engineering Land Systems
- St John New Zealand
- Stadtpolizei Zürich (Zurich City Police)
- Star Microwave
- Star Solutions
- StarHub
- StarPoint (Beijing StarPoint Technology)
- STC (Saudi Telecom Company)
- Steep
- Stella Doradus Europe
- STEP CG
- STL (Sterlite Technologies Ltd.)
- Stop Noise
- STraffic
- Streambox
- Streamwide
- Strict B.V.
- Strigo (TerreStar Solutions)
- STS (Special Telecommunications Service, Romania)
- Subex
- Subtel (Undersecretariat of Telecommunications, Chile)
- SUE PILARN (State Unitary Enterprise, Saint Petersburg Emergency Service)
- Suffolk County Sheriff’s Department
- Sultanah Maliha Hospital
- Sumitomo Corporation
- Sumitomo Electric Industries
- Summa Networks
- Summit Tech
- Sunrise
- Sunsea AIoT Technology
- Sunwave Communications
- Supermicro (Super Micro Computer)
- Sure South Atlantic
- SureCall
- SureSite Consulting Group
- Surrey Police
- SUSE
- Sutherland
- Suzhou Police
- SWASFT (South Western Ambulance Service NHS Foundation Trust)
- Swedish Ministry of Justice
- Swedish Police Authority
- Swisscom
- Swisscom Broadcast
- Swissphone
- Swoop Aero
- Sylincom (Beijing Sylincom Technology)
- Synch/Meep
- Synctechno
- Syniverse
- SYRTEM
- SYSCOM (Mexico)
- Sysoco (Axians/VINCI Energies)
- Systech Corporation
- Systel (Systèmes & Télécommunications)
- System Innovation Group
- Systemics-PAB
- São Paulo State Military Police
- T&W (Shenzhen Gongjin Electronics)
- T-Mobile Czech Republic
- T-Mobile Poland
- T-Mobile US
- T-Systems International
- t2 (Formerly Tele2 Russia)
- T2M
- TacSat Networks
- Tait Communications
- Taiwan Mobile
- Taiwan National Police Agency
- TAIYO YUDEN
- Takaoka Cable Network
- Talia Communications
- Talk-IP International
- Talkpod Technology
- Tambora Systems
- Tampa Microwave
- Tampnet
- Tango Networks
- Tango Tango
- Tannera
- Taoglas
- Tarana Wireless
- TASSTA
- Tata Elxsi
- Tatfook (Shenzhen Tatfook Technology)
- TAWAL
- TBS (Technische Betriebe Solingen)
- TBS (Tokyo Broadcasting System) TV
- TCCA (The Critical Communications Association)
- TCL Communication
- TCOM
- TCS (Tata Consultancy Services)
- TD Tech
- TDC NET
- TDCOMM
- TDF
- TDRA (Telecommunications and Digital Government Regulatory Authority, UAE)
- TE Connectivity
- Teal Communications
- Team Telecom Armenia
- Tech Mahindra
- Techbros
- Technetix
- Technicolor
- Tecom
- Tecore Networks
- TECTWIN
- Tejas Networks
- TEKTELIC Communications
- Telcel (América Móvil)
- Telco Systems
- Telcoware
- Teldat
- Tele2
- Teleauora
- Telebras
- Telecom Argentina
- Telecom Namibia
- Telecom26
- Teleena (Tata Communications MOVE)
- Telefield
- Telefónica Group
- Telefónica Peru
- Telefónica Tech
- Telefónica UK (Virgin Media O2)
- Telekom Slovenije
- Telematix
- Telenet
- Telenor Group
- Telent
- Telesat
- Telespazio
- Teleste
- Telesur (Suriname)
- teleSys Software
- Telet Research
- Televate
- Telewave
- TeleWorld Solutions
- Telia Company
- Telia Finland
- Telia Norway
- Telit Cinterion
- Telkom (PT Telkom Indonesia)
- Telkom Kenya
- Telkomsel
- Tellabs
- Tellion
- Telmex
- Telna
- TELNET Redes Inteligentes
- TELOX (Telo Systems)
- Telrad Networks
- Telsasoft
- Telstra
- Telstra Purple
- Teltonika
- Teltronic
- Telus
- TEOCO
- Tera-Pass
- Teracom
- Teradek
- Teradyne
- TERAGO
- Terranet Communications
- TerreStar Corporation
- Tessares
- Tessco
- Texas A&M University
- Texas DPS (Department of Public Safety)
- TfL (Transport for London)
- TH Lübeck (Technical University of Lübeck)
- TH OWL (OWL University of Applied Sciences and Arts)
- Thaicom
- Thales
- Thales Alenia Space
- ThinkRF
- Thinnect
- THOLEG Civil Protection Systems
- Thorcom Systems
- Three Group Solutions
- Three Sweden
- Thundercomm
- Thuraya
- TI (Texas Instruments)
- TI Square Technology
- TIA (Telecommunications Industry Association)
- Tianjin 712 Communication & Broadcasting
- Tianyi (Sichuan Tianyi Comheart Telecom)
- Tibco Telecoms
- Tidal Wave Technologies (India)
- TietoEVRY
- TIL-TEK Antennae
- Tillman Global Holdings
- Tilson
- TIM (Telecom Italia Mobile)
- TIM Brasil
- Tioga Electronic Assembly
- Titan ICT
- Titan.ium Platform
- TJ Innovation
- TLC Solutions
- TM (Telekom Malaysia)
- TMYTEK (TMY Technology)
- TNS (Transaction Network Services)
- TO21COMMS
- Tofane Global
- TOKAI Cable Network Corporation
- TOKIE (Irvees Technology)
- Tokyo Metropolitan Police Department
- TOMIA
- Tongyu Communication
- ToooAir
- Toronto Police Service
- Torremolinos Council
- Toshiba Corporation
- Totogi
- Toulouse Métropole
- TowerJazz
- Town of Orangeville
- TP Group
- TP-Link Technologies
- TPG Telecom
- TPL Systèmes
- TRA (Telecommunications Regulatory Authority, Bahrain)
- Trafikverket (Swedish Transport Administration)
- Transatel
- TransPacket
- Trasna
- TrellisWare Technologies
- Trend Micro
- Trialink (Russia)
- TriaSys Technologies Corporation
- Trinidad & Tobago Ministry of National Security
- TRIOPT
- TROY Information
- TrueMove H (True Corporation)
- Truphone
- TRX Systems
- Trópico
- TSDSI (Telecommunications Standards Development Society, India)
- Tsinghua Unigroup
- TSMC (Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company)
- Tsofun
- TST (Tonami Satellite Communication Television)
- TST Systems
- TTA (Telecommunications Technology Association, South Korea)
- TTC (Telecommunication Technology Committee, Japan)
- TTG International
- TTM Technologies
- TU Dortmund University
- Tupl
- Turkcell
- Turkish Armed Forces
- Turkish National Police
- TUSUR (Tomsk State University of Control Systems and Radioelectronics)
- TWFRS (Tyne and Wear Fire and Rescue Service)
- Two Six Labs
- Tyler Technologies
- TYT Electronics
- Técnicas Competitivas
- Türk Telekom
- TÜV SÜD
- U Mobile
- U-Blox
- U.S. Air Force
- U.S. Army
- U.S. Cellular
- U.S. Coast Guard
- U.S. DHS (Department of Homeland Security)
- U.S. DIU (Defense Innovation Unit)
- U.S. DOD (Department of Defense)
- U.S. DOJ (Department of Justice)
- U.S. FBI (Federal Bureau of Investigation)
- U.S. FCC (Federal Communications Commission)
- U.S. FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency)
- U.S. Marine Corps
- U.S. National Guard
- U.S. Navy
- U.S. NIST (National Institute of Standards and Technology)
- U.S. NPSTC (National Public Safety Telecommunications Council)
- U.S. NSF (National Science Foundation)
- U.S. NTIA (National Telecommunications and Information Administration)
- UAE Armed Forces
- UAE MOI (Ministry of Interior)
- UANGEL
- UBCS
- Ubicquia
- Ubiik
- UBiqube
- Ubiquoss
- UBITECH
- Ubiwhere
- Ucloudy (Shanghai Ucloudy Information Technology)
- UCSB (University of California, Santa Barbara)
- UCtel
- UET (United Electronic Technology)
- UfiSpace
- UHB (University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust)
- UL
- ULAK Communications
- Ulefone
- UltiSat
- Ultraband Technologies
- UMC (United Microelectronics Corporation)
- Umlaut
- UMS (United Monolithic Semiconductors)
- UN (United Nations)
- UNC (University of North Carolina) Health
- UNIMO Technology
- Union Wireless
- UNISOC
- UniStrong
- UNITAC Technology
- United Hatzalah
- United Kingdom Home Office
- Unitel Group
- University of Adelaide
- University of Glasgow
- University of Ljubljana
- University of Lübeck
- University of Melbourne
- University of Málaga
- University of Regina
- University of Surrey
- University of Tokyo
- Unizyx Holding Corporation
- UOCT (Traffic Control Operational Unit, Chile)
- UROS
- URSYS
- US Digital Designs
- USI (Universal Scientific Industrial)
- USP (University of São Paulo)
- UST
- UT (University of Tennessee, Knoxville)
- Utility (Utility Associates)
- Utimaco
- UTStarcom
- V&M (Venus & Mercury) Telecom
- V5 Systems
- Valencia City Council
- Valid (Brazil)
- Valid8
- VALL Technologies
- Vancouver Fire Rescue Services
- Vantage Towers
- Vanu
- Vapor IO
- Vavitel (Shenzhen Vavitel Technology)
- VCS Observation
- VDI (Virginia Diodes, Inc.)
- Vector Data
- Veea
- Ventev
- VEON
- Verana Networks
- Verizon Communications
- Verkotan
- Versa Networks
- Vertel
- Vertical Bridge
- Vertiv
- Verveba Telecom
- VHT (Viettel High Tech)
- Vi (Vodafone Idea)
- Viaero Wireless
- ViaPath Technologies (GTL)
- Viasat
- VIAVI Solutions
- Victoria Police
- VIDA Technologies
- Vientiane Municipal Government
- Vigilate
- Vigo Port Authority
- VINCI Energies
- Vingroup
- VinSmart
- Viper RF
- Viprinet
- ViPRO Corporation
- Virginia Tech (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University)
- Virtual Access
- Virtual Fort Knox
- VirtuGrp
- Virtusa Corporation
- Visionable
- Vislink Technologies
- Visual Labs
- Vital (New Zealand)
- VITES
- Vivo
- VMware
- VNC (Virtual NetCom)
- VNC Automotive
- VNL (Vihaan Networks Limited)
- Vocus
- Vodacom Group
- Vodafone Germany
- Vodafone Group
- Vodafone Netherlands
- Vodafone Portugal
- Vodafone Spain
- Voentelecom
- VoerEir
- VoiceAge Corporation
- Voipfuture
- Vontas
- Voxer
- VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland
- Vubiq Networks
- VVDN Technologies
- Washington Military Department
- Watch Communications
- WAV4M
- WAVE (AGC)
- Wave-In Communication
- Wave1
- Wavelabs
- Wavesight
- Wavetel Technology
- Waycare
- WCCTV (Wireless CCTV)
- WCU (West Chester University)
- WDNA (Wireless DNA)
- Weaccess Group
- Weaver Labs
- Weavix
- Webdyn
- WebRadar
- Wellington Free Ambulance
- Welotec
- Welsh Ambulance Service
- Westcan ACS (Advanced Communications Solutions)
- Westell Technologies
- WestEnd WiFi
- Westermo Network Technologies
- Western Australia Police Force
- Wevercomm
- Wewins (Shenzhen Wewins Wireless)
- wgtwo (Working Group Two)
- WH Bence Group
- Whale Cloud Technology
- Whizz Systems
- Widelity
- Wien Energie
- WiFrost
- WIG (Wireless Infrastructure Group)
- Wildox (Shenzhen Happy Technology)
- Wilson Connectivity
- Wilus
- WIM Technologies
- WIN Connectivity (Wireless Information Networks)
- Wind River Systems
- Wind Tre
- Wingtech Technology
- WINITECH
- Winmate Communications
- Winncom Technologies
- WInnForum (Wireless Innovation Forum)
- Wipro
- Wireless Logic Group
- Wireless Technologies Finland
- Wireless Telecom Group
- WiSig Networks
- Wistron Corporation
- Wiwynn
- WM Systems
- WMS (Wireless Maritime Services)
- WNC (Wistron NeWeb Corporation)
- Wolfspeed
- WOM Chile
- WooriNet
- Workz
- World View
- WorldCell Solutions
- Wouxun (Quanzhou Wouxun Electronics)
- WTL (World Telecom Labs)
- WTW Electronic
- Wujiang Public Security Bureau
- Wutong Group
- WWT (World Wide Technology)
- Wytec
- X2nSat
- Xantaro
- XAVi Technologies Corporation
- XCOM Labs
- xCraft Enterprises
- Xelera Technologies
- Xena Networks
- XGN (XGen Network)
- Xi'an Public Security Bureau
- Xiamen Puxing Electronics Science & Technology
- Xiamen Sanan Integrated Circuit
- Xiaomi
- Xilinx
- Xingtera
- Xinwei Group
- XINYI Information Technology
- XipLink
- XIUS
- YADRO
- YAGEO Corporation
- Yahsat (Al Yah Satellite Communications)
- YaleBTS
- Yanton (Quanzhou Yanton Electronics)
- YOFC (Yangtze Optical Fibre and Cable)
- YTcom
- Yuge Technology (Shanghai Yuge Information Technology)
- Yunzhi Ruantong (Beijing Yunzhi Ruantong Information Technology)
- Z-Com
- Zain Group
- Zain Saudi Arabia (Zain KSA)
- ZaiNar
- Zambian Ministry of Home Affairs and Internal Security
- Zaragoza Fire Department
- Zaram Technology
- Zealync
- Zebra Technologies
- Zeetta Networks
- Zello
- Zengyi Technology
- Zepcam
- Zermatt Bergbahnen
- Zero 2 Infinity
- ZeroEyes
- Zetron
- Zhengkai Electronics (Jiangsu Zhengkai Electronics Technology)
- Zhengzhou Public Security Bureau
- Zhongshan Public Security Bureau
- ZILLNK
- Zinkworks
- Zinwave
- Zioncom
- Zmtel (Shanghai Zhongmi Communication Technology)
- ZNA (Antwerp Hospital Network)
- ZT Systems
- ZTE
- zTouch Networks
- ZTV (Japan)
- Zyxel
Methodology
The contents of the reports are accumulated by combining information attained from a range of primary and secondary research sources.
In addition to analyzing official corporate announcements, policy documents, media reports, and industry statements, the publisher seeks opinions from leading industry players within each sector to derive an unbiased, accurate and objective mix of market trends, forecasts and the future prospects of the industry.
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