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About Us

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   Cellular Router Market Leader

 

    Cutting Edge Mobile Technology

    Created the 1st Wi-Fi Hotspot For Vehicles

    First to Integrate GPS Tracking into a Cellular Router

  •     Created the 1st Multiple Connection Cellular Router

  •     First to Bond Multiple Cellular Connections Together

 

WAAV's History

 

WAAV®, formerly Omniwav Mobile, debuted the first broadband router for use in a fast moving vehicle in 2004. The AirBox® cellular router enables broadband Internet connectivity in remote or mobile environments and turns any vehicle into its own Wi-Fi hotspot.

 

WAAV has continued to innovate with enhanced software, remote management, and GPS fleet tracking.

 

WAAV's Breakthroughs

 

2008

WAAV introduced the AirBase, the world's first bonding controller, at National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) 2008.

 

2007

At CES 2007, WAAV introduced the AirBox X2, the first world’s first multiple connection cellular router. The AirBox X2 can establish two cellular connections simultaneously by using the same or different cellular providers. The AirBox X2  is designed for wide bandwidth applications such as  real-time video streaming or for use in buses and mass transportation to accommodate many users at once.

 

The AirBox X2 offers increased bandwidth, coverage area, and reliability. The AirBox X2 also won the Mario Award given by TV Technology Magazine for the most innovative new products, at the National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) Annual Convention in April of 2007.

 

Partnering with International Video and Control (IVC), WAAV introduced the first mobile cellular camera at the International Construction and Ultility Equipment Expo (ICUEE) in October of 2007.

 

In November 2007, WAAV also partnered with RocketStream, and was able to demonstrate average upload speeds of 1.2 Mbps over two EV-DO Rev A connections using an AirBox X2 and RocketStream file transfer software.

 

2006

WAAV released its third generation cellular router, named the AirBox CM3. The AirBox CM3 has all of the features of the WavBoard, but is significantly smaller. Unlike the WavBoard, the AirBox CM3 can connect to HSDPA, UMTS, and EV-DO Rev. A networks in addition to EV-DO Rev. 0.

 

2005

WAAV released its second generation cellular router and named it the WavBoard. Smaller than the MBR-1100, it had all of the previous model's features in addition to an optional GPS receiver for fleet management.

 

2004

As Omniwav Mobile, WAAV introduced the first broadband cellular router designed specifically for vehicles. The product was named the MBR-1100 and turned any vehicle into its own Wi-Fi hotspot.