Companies list. Letter C
Cambridge Silicon Radio (CSR)
 | CSR designs and manufactures single-chip radio devices - focusing initially on solutions for the 2.4GHz Bluetooth personal area networking standard. The background and experience of our development team give CSR a unique advantage to help OEMs exploit the new wave of wireless networking allowing us to build what we believe is the first truly integrated single-chip Bluetooth system, and one which is based on commodity CMOS technology with all its inherent advantages.
|
Campbridge Positioning Systems Ltd.
 | CPS is the high accuracy location enabler for the wireless world. Through consistent innovation, we have developed new ways of helping people pinpoint their whereabouts - via a standard mobile handset. Our technology is called E-OTD (Enhanced Observed Time Difference). It is designed for GSM - the world's largest and fastest growing wireless technology with over 700 million customers worldwide. Already adopted by the world's leading equipment and handset vendors, E-OTD is now being deployed in key markets.
|
Canadian Advanced Technology Alliance (CATAAlliance)
 | "Canadian Advanced Technology Alliance (CATAAlliance) is Canada's leading, most influential and entrepreneurial technology alliance. It is committed to growing the global competitiveness of its members, 80 of which are currently active exporters. The common purpose that unites the membership is CATAAlliance's commitment to members' business growth. With offices across the country, we are focused on the provision of business services and government relations programs that conserve and leverage member resources. Because members are action-oriented businesses, CATAAlliance responds with action when members need specific services or activities. The "Traditional Champion" of Canadian research and development, CATAAlliance's mission is to stimulate "Global Business Growth" through the forces of Canadian innovation and strategic partnership.
|
Canadian Association of Broadcasters (CAB)
 | The Canadian Association of Broadcasters (CAB) is a professional industry association that represents the vast majority of Canadian programming services - including private television and radio stations and networks, and specialty, pay and pay-per-view television services. Established in 1926, the CAB has over 600 members. We are the voice and choice of Canadians. Private radio and television services enjoy by far the largest share of the market, and Canadian programming broadcast by those services attracts the predominant share of the total audience for Canadian content.
|
Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC)
 | The Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) was established by Parliament in 1968. It is an independent public authority constituted under the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission Act and reports to Parliament through the Minister of Canadian Heritage. The CRTC is vested with the authority to regulate and supervise all aspects of the Canadian broadcasting system, as well as to regulate telecommunications common carriers and service providers that fall under federal jurisdiction. The CRTC derives its regulatory authority over broadcasting from the Broadcasting Act . Its telecommunications regulatory powers are derived from the Telecommunications Act and the Bell Canada Act.
|
|
|